davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-07-16
TAxArloN WITHOUT REPRESENTATION.

In preparing for the Fourth of July celebration in Chicago, the woman suffragists who were plan ming a float were informed by the civic authorities, that they would not be allowed to decorate it with the time honored motto, Taxation without Representation is Tyran- n.y." Shades of Patrick Henry! Will they rule out the Declaration of Independence if women. want to read it?
 To have suppressed that motto at the time of the event whose an- niversary they were celebrating would have branded those officials with treason, and they would have been classed with Benedict Arnold.
 If taxation without representa- ton" was tyranny in 1776, why is it not tyranny in 1910? And why is it patriotic when advocated by men, and unlawful when advocated by women2
 But it is small wonder that Chi cago officials don't like to hear women talk about taxation in any connection. For it was the women school teachers of that city led by Margaret Haley, who made the famous fight to compel the Gas Light and Power Company to pay it's just share of the taxes, which in ten years have amounted to more than five million dollars; and at the present time the Teachers Fed eration is leading another tax fight to compel the saloons to pay their taxes. There are more than 5000 licensed saloons, many of them elegantly equipped, whose average tax on their equipment is less than eight cents per year, while women running small lunch rooms, plain | ly furnished, are compelled to pay twenty dollars and more, per year.
 It is therefore not strange that the sensitive city officials could not on our nations birthday endure the sight of the old natal motto: Taxation without Representation lis Tyranny"
The oasis., 1910-07-16
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.


 Lake, from Lluvia de Cobre, was at Hermosillo.
 Saturday of last week THE OASIS editor paid Hermosillo a flying visit, returning home at evening.
 Mir. Charles s. Mills from Car. bonera, up in the San Miguel river. was at Hermosillo Saturday and Sunday.
 All kinds of mixed and fancy drinks compounded and served at the Hotel Cohen bar, at Hermo- sillo. Call on Sam the bartender there.
 Mir. c. A. Schroeder, consulting engineer for the Charles Butters company at Minas Prietas, return ed home Wednesday from a busi- ness visit in the East.
 Last Saturday Mrs. w. J. Bur- dick of Hermosillo, started for Chicago. MT. Burdick will go East next month. Both will return to Sonora in the fall.
 Sam and Johnny. See the two Mannies at the Cantina Gen. tral. Fresh Sandwiches, first class wet goods, fine Mexican cigars, etc.
 MT. Palsgrove, from Dolores, Chihuahua, has been appointed general manager at La Dura under the new consolidation that was an nounced last week, and has gone to La Dura to take charge.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel, Mrs. R. V. Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road speciality.
 Last Saturday MT. c. H. Reid, who took over the Torres & Prietas railway, some months ago, for the Mexican Union Railway, Limited, received from London, England, the information that he had been appointed general manager for the new company.
 Go to the Railway Eating House at Carbo to get good meals. All daylight trains on the Sonora rail way stop for dinner. Table the best the market affords. Mrs. George R. Juarez, Prop. *
 Last week Mir. o. K. Franklin visited the Llano region and start ed work upon the fine property a number of miles from Llano sta ton, legal possession of which property was given him by the Judge of the first instance in the Magdalena district, as stated in IRE OASIS several weeks ago.
 Looking for Bohemia, Carta Blanca or Monterrey cold beers2 Call at P. B. Torres Saloon next 10 Mascarehas stone building, where you will find them; also Sin Elvales, Perfectos, Favoritas, Hi d1algos and several other brands of Mexican cigars.
 At the Tecolote mines, about nirty miles northwest of Carbo, to winch shipment of machinery by NOy & Titcomb of Nogales was noted in THE OASIS last week, there naS been accomplished within the past year a great deal of develop, ment work. The main shaft has reached doNfh oe Q00 faot ond
The evening world., 1910-12-23
BANK EMPLOYEES
GET CASH GIFTS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Central Trust Leads With
Half Years Salary to
Each Man.

The trustees OF the Central Trust
Company. at a meeting held on Tues
day. voted a CHRISTMAS present Of
$4,000 to James y. Wallace, It's president.
In recognition Of his services in building
up the business OF the institution. At
the Same time the trustees voted 10
each employee a Christmas present 10
the amount OF 30 per cent. OF his annual
salary.
President Wallace succeeded the late
Frederick =. Olcott. who was also voted
a Christmas present of $4,000 several
years before his death. Mr.. wallace
entered the service OF the company n
n hoy and has occupied practically
every position In the institution. Tho
Central Trust Company has always
made It a rule to promote It's " EN-
pioyees instead OF going TO other lnsti-
tutions for its officers. one OF the
trustees said yesterday that he believed
hts was the secret OF the company'a
success. All OF the men are thoroughly
familiar with the company's practices
and methods. and long service has de-
vclopea a spirit of loyalty which makes
the working force OF tho institution one
OF the most reliable in the country.
The Fidelity Trust Company !nsugu-
rated a new policy yesterday by the
declaration OF a Christmas dividend OF
. per cent In addition to Its regular
semi-annuai dividend OF 2 per cent. The
Christmas dividend xas paid yesterday
and the regular dividend Is payable on
Jan. . g
The state Bank. in addition to Its
regular 3 per cent. dividend TO the
stockholders. will give It's employees "A
bonus ranging from 8 to 20 per cent.
according TO the length of service. The
Washington Trust Company. In add
ton to It's regular quarterly dividend
OF ? per cent, has declared an extra
dividend OF . per cent.
The Union Trust Company awarded
yesterday n bonus OF 10 per cent. OF
their annual salaries to all It's EN-
ployces.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
WH|LEPREPAR|NG
CHRISTMAS Joys
Two Children of BourgartS See
Tragedy Which Father
Calls Accident.

In A corner Of the sitting room Of, An
gust Bourgarrs little nat at No. i25
West Forty-nnh street to-day stood nm
untr,mmed Christmas tree which he car
ried home last night after finishing work
ut the Hotel Marlborough, where he Il
second cook. But the nat was deserted
and the box Of ornaments with which
Boureart planned TO decorate the ireo
was unopened.
pourgart II in the West Side Court
prison. awaiting arraignment. his VIE.
who was Martha Beringy before Bout-
CART married her IN Germany six years
aro, f. in Flower Hospital with a bullet
wound In the breast. and their I'VE young
children are In the care OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dien.
The charge against . BourEsrt 10
felonious assault. but St may be changed
20 homicide. for the physicians at the
hospital say his wife has slight chance
Of recovery.
In his cell to-day Bourgart told this
story:
after we had finished dinner and my
wife was preparing TO put the children
20 bed ] was searching IN the kitchen
closet for n corn razor. when ! came
across my revolver. which mad lain
there more than a year. ! forgot "
Vas loaded. and remarked 20 my wife
that IL was rusty. In some manner
which I cannot explain the trigger
snapped and my wife. who was sitting
uear' foil to the floor with a scream.
"A lifted her TO n couch and found
sbe Gas shot In the right breast. The
children ran screaming into the hall
ana n~eighbors ran into our FIAT. A
policsman came In and old me | was
Under arrest. and nS an ambulance
doctor arrived my wife opened her
ewes. The policeman asked her " |
had sho, her AMI she said u was an
accident
'.Thcy tell nc she probably will die.
n she does, ] do o care what hap
mems to me. She was a good wife and
mother, and our hives were peaceful
sNsp. happy. our boy, Ernest, is five
years old. and Martha IN two. They
will suffer as much as | II tiicir mother
does not come hack to them"
During the recital. B%ourKart tried
hard to keep back tears. hat he broke
down and could talk no more.
Their %nelghbors said ne and his wife
had lived happily. to all appearances.
and all believed the shooting was an
accident.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
THUG N HO[DUP
USES PISTOL ON
STATION AGENT
Knocks West Shore Man
Down, Then Forces Him to
Hand Over Money.
tspsel.l 70 The Evening wcrld.)

tspfcial 70 The Evening Wcrld.l
PoUGHkEEPSIE. ~. Y. Dec. "a
When George u. Darby, the night agen,
at the West Shore station at Highlands.
left his Office TO AK the iiro In the walt
ing room at 5 A. NJ. to-day n thief who
rad entered the building unobservei
struck him a stunning blow over the
head with the butt tnd OF a pistol
Darby was knocked TO the iloor and tn.
robber. pointing the pistol at him, or.
dered him to go 10 the ONCE and pro-
duee what cash was there.
Darby. facing the pistol. obeyed anr
turned over sli3. The hug grabbed the
money and fed.
Railroad detectives from both ia.
West Shore n New York Central lines
are working on tho ease. and tina police
OF this city are also endeayoring to trace
the robber. who is described az an
Italian OF middle age and burly build.
The robbery II the third In less thar
a month at the West Shore railroad
station at Highlands. The robber A.
zach instance was described to 90 at
Italian. Two weeks ago the night Cd
orator telegraphed 10 Weehawken a a..
-eription OF "A man who had robbed hin
Just five minutes before, and ala the re
sources OF the railroad were INSTANTLY
utilized 20 capture the thief. but with
out success.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Neckwear

Jabots-dainty neck fixings,
simple or elaborate, of pure
linen. Lace collars, collar
and cuff sets, Of lace and en-
broidery. etc. Good selec-
tons at about 1Sc to 7Sc.
Main f1oor--Centre
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Pictures

Christy pictures at 29c. Color
prints, college posters, French
color pictures, genuine water
colors, etchings, etc. Pic
lures suitable for any room
in the house.
Basement
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Women Blanket
Bath Robes,
$3.45
Usually $500

Usually $500
Satisfactory gifts. Genuine
Beacon Blanket Bath Robes,
in a variety Of desirable colors ;
special tomorrow at $3.45.
Women IS G olfSweaters,$3.9S
Good quality wool, in a va
riety Of pretty designs.
First Floor-Greenhut and Company--On
Sale Saturday
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Art Emb'd'y

Dainty hand embroidered
sample centre pieces, doylies,
scarfs, pillows, aprons, tie
racks, etc. Many smaller
articles, one half and one
third below regular prices.
Second Floor -
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Economical Shopping


All kinds Of new fun.making
novelties - Mechanical and
electrical trains and railways,
automatic toys, wagons, wob-
bly, pelicans, sleds, skates,
games Of all sorts.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Dolls

That will delight the girls.
Beautiful bisque head dolls at
$1.00. Rag dolls, character
dolls. unbreakable' dolls, doll
furniture. toy pianos, minia-
ture Kitchens, etc.
Baarnsnt
The evening world., 1910-12-23

Toilet articles and sets,
jewelry cases, etc, tea sets,
sugar and cream sets, etc.
Gifts Of quadruple plate for
as little as 81. Sterling sill
yer at higher prices.
Main Foor-lath A.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Holiday
Books

Books every boy or girl should
read, 25c each. Popular Fic-
ton, 4Sc each. Children's
Picture and Nursery Books,
45c and up. Complete sets Of
English classics, S4.75 up.
Basement
The evening world., 1910-12-23
S~tationery

Daintily boxed, fine quality
paper and envelopes. Csc to
CSC. Some stamped with
initials, 39c and SOC. Extra
quality stationery in elabor-
ate boxes, up to SIS box.
MAJ, Elanr-Resy
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Women Silk
Umbrellas, $500

Usually $3.50 to $500
JUST the gift to present
to a woman. and better quail
ity than we have offered be-
fore at $500.
Womcn's All Silk Umbrellas,
with selvedee edges, a wide
assortment Of handles, in
Guiding various woods. as
well as novelties in gunmetal,
silver, etc.
Main Fioor-Gre'nhut and Company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
RATE HEARINGS TO CONTINUE
Interstate Commerce Commission So
Decides at Conference.

Decides at Conference. !
Washington, Oct. Proposed in,
creases in freight rates over the lines
Of practically every railroad In the
United States formed the subject of
an all-day session of the Interstate
commerce commission. It was the
first formal conference OF the commits.
sion following the summer recess and
as the rate cases, presenting what is
generally conceded to be the biggest
problem that the commission has ever
been called upon to solve, We're set
for discussion every member of the
federal body was present. So far as
the rate cases are concerned the only
conclusion reached was that further
hearing shall be held in Washington
In connection with proposed advanced
rates on Eastern railroads and that
the inquiry in the West shall be re.
sumed in Chicago. The Washington
hearing was set for Oct IL. The date
for the Chicago hearing was not fixed
although it was stated officially that
the session will be held the latter part
of the month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
EBERHART ON THE ISSUES
OF THE CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page 81

economics in all our schools. This
should be remedied Immediately. The
two conservation congresses held in
st. Paul have stirred up the interest
and enthusiasm all over the state to
such an extent that the time is now
ripe for introducing these important
branches of education in all our pub.
lie schools, thus teaching the people
of the state how we may conserve our
wealth and increase our prosperity.
The time has also come when our
schools should be taken out of poll.
tics and when all our educational off.
GERS should be selected strictly upon
their merits and without reference to
party affiliations.
immigration.
immigration is another important
phase of state development. The i'm.
migration commission should be given
more funds and authority so that it
may be able to render more assistance
in securing settlers and in overcoming
obstacles necessarily incident to the de.
NSHOpAAOAC VI AC" AL oLdL0
land should bear it's fair share of the
expense in making local improve.
ments, for it is altogether unjust to
ask settler to endure all the priva.
tons of pioneer life, and in addition
thereto pay the expenses of improving
adjacent public property.
Administrative Record.
+ The state administrative officers
constitute one great business institu.
ton. In coming before the people as
a candidate for governor it lis proper
that an account should be rendered
covering my stewardship already rem.
dered. Charges have been made by
my opponents and the Kitchen Cabi.
net" to the effect that so called bust.
ness interests have been permitted to
fitch the heritage from the people, to
threaten the integrity of our own,
courts and debauch our legislatures"
That this wholesale accusation is in.
tended for purely political effect no
one can seriously doubt, but in order
to show conclusively that the inter.
ests of the state have been carefully
and efficiently guarded, shall give q
brief summary Of the most Important
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
WILL
not INTERFERE
Governor Thinks Sheriff Did
Duty in Deitz Case.
FLOODED WITH MESSAGES

kilograms From Widely Scattered
Points Pouring Into Executive Of
fees Pleading That He Take a
Hand in the Matter-Resents the
Interference Of People Outside the
State of Wisconsin. !"
Madison, Wis, Oct. Ex-Governor
James o. Davidson is flooded with
kilograms calling upon him to inter-
fere in the Deitz case at Cameron
dam. They came from all over. North
ern and Western Wisconsin and even
from Minnesota, one being signed by
q number of St. Paul citizens.
The. authors of the kilograms and
their contents were not divulged, the
governor persisting in his refusal to
get excited over the matter.
r "Of course" said the governor,
while deeply regret that the Deitz
girl was shot, / am persuaded the
sheriff did his duty in his endeavor to
close up this whole notorious case.
Sheriff Madden merits praise for his
determination to uphold the law. The
capture of Deitz at any time undoubt-
eddy will mean bloodshed, whether it
is attempted by deputies or militia. I
am not going to call out the militia
unless it is pretty thoroughly demon
strated that the local authorities are
unable to cope with the situation.
believe Sheriff Madden knows his duty
and is firmly trying to do it." -.
= Resents Outside Interference.
Governor Davidson intimated that
he rather resented the interference
in the case of OUTSIDERS" meaning
the ST. Paul citizens. He takes the
position that Wisconsin is able to en-
force her own laws.
:, Attorney General Gilbert refused to
be quoted on the Deitz situation, say
ing that it is a matter now for the
governor to decide. He has not been
officially asked for an opinion on the
power of the sheriff in such cases.
Legal opinion in the capitol, how
ever, is strongly on the side of Sheriff
Madden, provided the facts bear out
the sheriff's explanation of the shoot
ing.
"The sheriff can go to any extreme
necessary to enforce the law" said
one official.
If he errs in judgment he may be
brought before the governor. for re:
moval." - - -"..,< 49,. -s..... ..,.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
WOUNDED GIRL IS WORSE
Peritonitis Develops in EImyra Deitz
:, - Case.

TeTItoI1IIS DSNSIope III 6InyId OS'SZ
., = - : Case.
Ashland, Wis, Oct. 5.-Peritonitis
has developed from the wound of FL
myra Deitz, daughter of John F. Deitz
of Cameron dam, who was shot by a
posse in charge of Sheriff Madden on
the road to Winter with her brothers
last Saturday, and who was brought
here for treatment.
DR.. J.. M. Dodd, the chief surgeon at
St. Joseph's hospital, where the girl
is a patient, said that the new COM
plication made the girls condition
critical" However, her temperature
had fallen two degrees and in view of
her excellent constitution the outlook
is hopeful. ... -.
No operation will be attempted 9th
or than possibly a superficial incision
to drain the wound. The girl has be-
gun splitting blood, which the physi-
clans regard as an unfavorable symp-
tom. 80. ..- -. '
Two new deputies, Ire Phillip and
George Arnscn, have just arrived
here and are on guard in the Office
of the hospital, where they challenge
all visitors. ..~.-..- -. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
FoA SALE,

FOR SALE-Second hand machin-
ery-1 Fay and Egan Band and
Resaw ~" 4" blade nearly New
Weight so hundred 1 Hall and
Brown Box Board Watcher Self
Feed, Good Condition l Box
Board Cult Off Saving Machine
Il Interest in 1 Holt and Bothers
Planer American Make "a inch
No. 3 side Machine weight so
hundred Il Interest in a Lath
Mill almost New also a Boiling
Saw Machine and Trimmer single
Saw. In addition to the above I
have quite Quantity of Shafting
Pulleys Boxes and Betting and
quite a number of small articles to
numerous to mention here, I will
sell any or all of the above articles
to Responsible Parties on reason
able terms, Call or address r. H..
Dickinson, Buena Vista MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
La Toilette IS
OPERATED upon.
Quickly Rallies From Effects
Of Surgeons Knife.
RECOVERY t.. IS EXPECTED

Attending Doctors Say That, While
the Patient Is Not Out of Danger,
the Outlook Is Hopefui-Operation
DiscIoses Conditions as Diagnosed
by Physicians Several Days Ago.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 5.-"Senator
La Toilette was operated upon at St.
Mary's hospital here, the operation
lasting about half an hour. The, find
ings were as previously diagnosed.
eight stones being removed from the
gall bladder, all small. The compiled
tons are a slight adhesion of the
small intestines to the gall bladder.
acute Inflammation of the pancreas
and enlarged Emphatic glands due to
septic material which the gall blad'
der contained. The danger will not
be over for several days. On account
of these complications he stood the
operation we'll and prospects of ulti'
mate recovery are good" g.
The operation" said DR.. Fox, in
explanation of the above bulletin,
"disclosed exactly what we expected
and bears out in every detail the ex.
haustive diagnosis of last Friday and
Saturday. l cannot set a time when
the senator may be pronounced out
of danger, but there is no moditica'
ton to be made of previous statements
that he will be out in three weeks.
THE danger as is usual in major
operations when vital organs are in
volved-the inflammation of the gall
bladder and gall Directs not extern
ent lies in the possibility of the in.
flammatory area increasing. The dan.
ger from septic infection is most re.
mote. The appendix is not affected,
and in general there is positively no
occasion for alarm"
Senator Feels "Sore, but Bully"
Senator La Toilette began to rally
from the effects before leaving the
operating room and in the hallway, in
answer to the question of DR.. Fox,
How are you feeling, Bob?" the sen.
ator replied, "Sore, but bully"
This was but few minutes after
the operation. His mind was entirely
clear. When he reached his room he
asked for Mrs. La Toilette, who had
been waiting in an adjoining apart
ment, and she went to him at once
He told her that he felt very we'll. She
remained few minutes and then left
to send reassuring message to her
children in Madison, on the statement
of the physicians that the operation
was wholly successful. The nausea
usually present where the ether is civ,
en- was not present. - 3.~r~:+,.,
Messages of sympathy and tele.
grams of inquiry are coming in from
all parts of the country 1t is Sena.
tor La Follette's wish that all pub.
licity be given to his case Bulletins
will be issued every two hours or
oftener if necessary. Owing to the
widespread public anxiety over the
operation the stringent rules of Sc
crecy regarding all matters at st.
Mary's hospital will be more or less
relaxed.
The latest bulletin regarding Sena
tor La Follette's condition says:
''The senator has spent practically
all the time since the operation con
versing with Mrs. LIE Toilette and the
physicians. Excellent condition. TEN
perature and pulse normal. No pain
and very little soreness. He has not
slept, but will be given an opportuni
ty shortly -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05

Photographer Was Riding Toward the
Deitz Home.

OeitZ Home.
Winter, Wis, Oct. 5.-Sheriff Mad
denis martial law" has operated.
George Luxton, a Minneapolis news
paper photographer, was arrested
with a Winchester rifle pointed full
at his head, while he was riding in a
rig on the country road leading to the
home of John F. Deitz.
A deputy sheriff, Bruce Wiley,
climbed into the buggy, carrying his
rifle under one arm and revolver
in his other hand, and drove Luxton
back to Winter. Here he was ordered
out of the rig and to a cell in the
town Jail, with the long barrel of the
deputy's Winchester gently pressing
MIN from behind, and placed under
lock and key.
Fifteen minutes later Fred Thor
balm, in charge of the deputies here,
let him out on his pledge that he
would not attempt to visit John Deitz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-05
Financial Aid for Deitz.

st.. Paul, Oct. 5.-Local interest in
the Deitz case, the vast majority Of
which is sympathy for the Cameron
dam, man, is high. The way in which
Elmyra Deitz, who was shot last Sat
urday, was treated, has aroused much
sympathy in st. Paul. Already sub
scriptions have been started in some
Of the stores in the down town dis
trict for the Deitz family, both of medi-
cal aid and for aid in the legal fight,
which every one believes Deitz will be
compelled TO make sooner or later.