davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
CLOSE IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Nov. S.-While early re-
'urns indicate tonight that Democrats
will elect their state ticket yet the race
8 so close that the result Is doubtful
The Democratic leaders are claiming
The legislature and returns from the
arge cities show that they have made
gains. They made a clean sweep in
Marion county Indianapolis) electing
the entire legislative ticket. Wander
'urg county (Evansville) is also carried
~ the Democrats where they gained
ihree members Of the legislature It
Is not improbable that eleven Of the
thirteen congressman from this state
will 'be Democratic. John W. Kern,
who was endorsed for United States
senate b the Democrats state conven-
ion feels sure that the legislature will
De Democratic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN 90 SEATS.

Chicago, Nov. .s.-Democrats have
gained 40 seats in the national house
If representatives assuring them not
'nly of control, but also substantial
majority. The Democratic gross gain
however, is reduced to a net gain of
81 by three Republican gains. In order
to gain control of the house it was
necessary for the Democrats to elect
a new members. Assuming the party
Will retain it's representation in the
'tates not yet heard from, it is apparent
that the Democrats have 13 members
IN excess of the "a necessary to give
them control
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
JAMESTOWN.

Complete returns from II precincts
rive Johnson 22s, Burke 769. Ellis
worth, Fiske and Burke lead on the
Judiciary in the city by safe majorites.
Hanna and Helgesen lead In the city.
Believed county will elect three Re-
publican and one Democrat to the
legislature.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
GRAND FORKS.

In the complete tabulation Of the
rotes in the seven wards Of this city.
Burke was given 1,106 votes and john
son $40, a majority of 536 for the pres
ent governor. The majority in this
city last year favored Burke with 561
1otes. Excitement in the city is in.
:ense and the Democrats are confident
Vt a full vote that will elect a good
share Of the ticket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
CASSELTON.

Burke received 163 votes in Casselton
ind johnson 105." In the last election
Burke was given POI votes and john
son Ill. In the county ticket Boyle
or sheriff received 1913 votes and
Wright 1856.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
cHuRcH's FERRY.

Village: Burke %, Johnson SIS. lieu.
enant governor, Burdette 60. Richards
i, secretary Of state, Norton 90, RoI-
,rtson 12. Attorney general, Miller
Il, Nuchols 20.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
MINOT.

This city, the home Of c. A. Johnson,
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
returns a majority for Johnson of IS
votes. In the last state election Burke
was given a majority of 81 in this
:ity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
ROTTIN EAU.

Johnson carries city by 25 majority.
Antler-Burke So, Johnsono %. Wes.-
lope-1st ward, Burke Al, Johnson 29.
Kramer-Burke At, Johnsono 20. Card
aer-Burke "a, Johnson 4. Toupin
:ownship-Burke IS, Johnson 81.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
SOUTH DAKOTA.
SIOUX FALLS, S. .,

watertown and National Incomplete
returns from eight counties gives vessey
Republican candidate for governor, 2,522;
Wood, Democrat, 1,849. About the same
vote shown for Congressman Burke and
Martin, Republicans, against Soule and
Kelley, Democrats.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
WARREN.

A vote of, 33 for Burke and AZ for
Johnson was returned here today as
against 40 for Burke and 20 for john
ION two years ago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
STARkwEArHER.

Burke received SO votes in this place
With for johnson. Two years aga
Burke received IS votes with 26 for
johnson.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
HILLsBoRo.

Burke gets 95 votes in Hillsboro
with 88 for Johnson. Johnson re-
,Gved 81 votes here two years ago
with Is for Burke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
DIcKEY.

Burke is given rs votes here to II
or johnson. Two years ago the COM
,arative totals were practically the
Iame.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10
TOWER CITY.

The vote in Tower City gives Burke
l5 and johnson es. Two years ago
Burke received 50 votes and johnson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10

los.7oo in New York City is indicated
with three-fourths Of the vote in, and
stimson plurality Of 10000 upstate
with over two-thirds of state vote
counted indicating net Dix plurality
Of about $4,000. This will probably
bs somewhat reduced by returns from
upstate rural districts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10

New York. Nov. s.-Dix plurality Of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-10

Danville, H., Nov. s.-Early returns IN
dicate the 7o-election OF Speaker cannon,
In the Eighteenth district by slightly
reduced plurality over William L. Gun
din. Democrat.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
DEMAND IS HEAVY
 FOR RANGE HORSES
(From Fridays Daily.)

The range horse of the country is having his inning in the live stock industry at the present time, and the bovine gives way to the change that is taking place among the buy CTS that have been visiting the eoun- try for the past few months.
 This feature was given prominence yesterday by the arrival in the city of A. L. Wilson and D. s. Martin of Los Angeles. who have recently visited the Verde Valley and adia- cent danges and cleaned up those To- ealities of every available equine, se- curing over 15O head that are on the road to Flagstaff. At that point they will be loaded on ears and ship ped to California.
 After a brief stay the above buy CTS proceeded to Camp Wood, from which place they will SCOUT the eoun- try, and intend to secure at least 200 head more.
 Other horse dealers are visiting the ranges adjacent to this city, and in few days a total of over 300 head will be rounded up and shipped out of the country.
 The sudden and lively demand for horses that is prevailing in all parts of the country at the present time is said to be due to the abandon ment of the old stock breeding farms since the automobile has entered into such prominence as is generally mo- ticeable in all sections of the coun- try, which reduces to the minimum the traffic resources formerly prevail ing in the western part of the na- tiOn, especially for mining and to a great extent for farming purposes.
 The range is enjoying the greatest boom in its history, with the Mis- souri mule leading the column, and at the rate the market is climbing up and the lively desire to secure that walks, the rangeman again doffs his cap as he enters the financial realm like a genuine old time cattle king or bovine baron.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
SPEAKS WE'LL OF MINE.
Grom Fridays Dafiy)

H. E. James, assayist and metal lurgist of the Midnight Test Mining company, was a visitor to the city Thursday He gives a splendid ae- count of that gold property, where the mill is pounding away steadily and the mine work continues under favorable conditions. The unwater- ing of the main shaft is going on, and as it is drained development pro gresses toward the lower levels The interests of the company are in the hands of Gus Allsted, as the general manager, who is on the ground direct ing the work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
MINE CONGRESS MEETING
 TO BE IMPORTANT

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-What is believed will prove the most intense pre-eOnvention campaign of the Amer iean Mining Congress has been begun in this city, although that national mining organization does not meet until September 26. It will remain in session until October l, making an entire week of convention.
 The convention this year is being exploited by the Sierra Madre Club, an organization of social character, composed entirely of the large min ing and oil men from all portions of the United States. A special com mittee has been appointed to assume complete charge of the convention de- tails and extensive offices nave been opened in the Columbia Trust build ing, the top floor of which is oeeu- pied by the Sierra Madre Club, and staff of assistants has been install ed.
 ''Three thousand for 1910" is the slogan adopted by the club boosters indicating the high hopes they hold regarding the probable attendance and an energetic campaign will be prosecuted to effect this result.
 One thing which will make for greater attendance this year than ever before in the history of the American Mining Congress will be the addition of the oil men to the ranks of the membership, none but metal and coal operators and smelt- ing men having previously been iden- tifed with it.
 Special excursions are already be- ing planned by a representative dele gatiOn of oil men from this city to many of the most important oil fields of the Southwest with a view to en- listing the cooperation of this new branch and to arrange for the oil mems attendance at the Congress.
 The greater hopes for a record at tendance, however, lie in the fact that the American Mining Congress, after three years of hard struggle has induced the passage of a bill in Washington providing for a federal Bureau of Mines. which means gov ermental recognition of mining after years of virtual neglect of the sub ieet.
 By this victory, in the face of de- termined opposition on the part of powerful forces which did not want to see mining pass beyond the con trol of the Geological Survey, the Mining Congress has proven that it has finally become a power in na- tiOnal legislation and its members generally now realize that is will only take one more determined eff fort to secure fullest recognition. This effort will erystalize at the com ing mining convention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Seven stalwart young men and four as pretty young women as ever donned fluffy chiffon or dainty nous seline de soie, were graduated last evening from the Prescott High school, with the plaudits and admira- tion of friends and relatives, supple meRted by the aphoristie advice of the learned speaker of the evening.
 It was an artistic stage setting of flowers, plants and foliage that were banked along the footlights of the stage of the Eiks theater, the grad uates being grouped on one side, while the trustees, Superintendent Baker and the program participants faced them from the opposite side of the stage.
 After an overture by the orenestrs and an invocation by Rev. c. w. Deming, Miss Lee ClOugh charmingly sang soio. 't'.Four Leaf Glover" " and graciOusly responded to an en- core.
 Then came the address of the evening, by John Mason Ross, his theme being "The Sense of Optim- ism" Favored with humor, and garnished with philosophy that was almost Whitmanesque in form of ex- pression, the address was brilliant in its originality of idea and masterly in treatment It was all the more pleasing and entertaining because the speaker did not essay any declama- tory flights of oratory. His remarks were epigrammatic, edifying and di- dactic. and won the eneoniums as well as the applause of the entire audience.
 A selection by the orchestra, and M. B. Hazeltine, president of the board of trustees, then presented the graduates with their diplomas, pre- facing that important function with a brief talk, outlining the aims of the board and dwelling upon the care that has been exercised in securing teachers of Normal school training for the grades, and those of univer- sity education for the High school. With a class of eleven to its credit, MT. Hazeltine pointed with pride to the showing made by the Prescott High school as compared with the size of classes that are graduated in much larger cities.
 The following were then presented with the evidence of their completion of the scnOOl's curriculum:
 Herbert Roland AyIworth
 Jean Thomas Eads.
 Roy William Elliott.
 Florence John HerndOn.
 Watt Goodwin Hill
 Velma Margaret Jolly.
 Perry Martin Ling.
 Stanley Thomas Payne.
 Will Bruce Piper.
 Mildred Janice Sprague.
 Mary Marcella Zeigler.
 Address of MT Ross.
 In his address to the graduating class, MT. Ross said, in part:
 About eighteen years ago I re- eeived my High school diploma. Be fore an audience of admiring friends and neighbOrs, delivered what I considered a notable OratiOn upon Bishop Barkeley's text, 'Westward the Star of Empire Takes Its Way" I believe the newspapers described that OratiOn as Ca notable effort.'' And after the evenings program was finished and we had been dismissed with the benedictiOn customarily ae- corded a graduating class, we held our last meeting at a neighboring ice cream parlor and thence dispersed to our several homes, never to meet together again.
 It was one of those events which constitute life's mile-posts, and leave indelible impress upon the memory. It was the ending of years of de- lightful study and companionship, the commencement of the real work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

believe that each of you will select good part and play it bravely and well for it is therein, as Pope says, {" All the honor lies"
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
LOS ANGELES WINS DOCTORS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June g. - The American Medical association decided today to hold it's 1911 annual eonven- tion in Los Angeles, Cal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15

Copies of the U. 8. and Arizona min ing laws, 25c, at office of the Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
 GRADUATING CLASS
Inspiring and Enlightening Address Delivered at Exercises by Attorney
 John Mason Ross
CFrom Fridays Daily)

+ :. + + + i. # + 4 + + +s ]. 4 l. !. !. # 4 I: + :. !. <
 .+ <
 :. STRIKING EXTRACTS GRADUATING ADDRESS <
 .t < !. must swift 4. !. refex from epoch I. of aIisn. Cyncism S widely mistaken for cleverness Napoleon might 4. havew won at Our government s sound You live q. the will gain confidence eOnfdenc in Believei i yourself and fellow are your parents 4 your age r 4. .l ]. s I. <
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
Playtime Is Ended.

"All the worlds a stage" says the poet. Well, perhaps so, in the sense in which he write, and we are merely players. We have our exits and our entrances, and each of us in his time, must play many parts. Tonight, however, the curtain rings down on your playtime. The scenes will shift and the curtain rise again upon the stage whereon your lives must be lived and your work done
 In a large degree it is for you to select the parts which you will play upon that great stage. You must write your own lines, select the plot for your own play, and pick out and time your exits and your en- frances. Influences beyond your con trol may introduce unexpected and unsought elements of farce, or com edy, or tragedy. The setting may not always suit you; the scenes may shift when you want them to re- main; applause may fail when you feel you deserve it; the spotlight may avoid you, and shed its radi- anee elsewhere, and the Great Cur tain may fall when your lines are only half spoken. But we hope and
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-15
Pessimist As Prophet.

The pessimist is widely accepted as the prophet of the new era. The very things which denote an awaken ed public conscience and indicate our progress toward a higher plane of political and social ethics are ex- plotted as proof of the degeneracy of the age, because one holder of public office is found corrupt all are under suspicion. The executive is charged with the delinqueneies of the legislative and the judiciary bur dened with responsibility for the shortcomings of both. A single busi- ness of financial scandal convicts the entire commercial world of dis honesty. The extravaganees of a few wealthy degenerates proves the pro- gressive decay of our social fabric
 Cynieism is having a certain vogue
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

With the season that is passing there
comes to a temporary conclusion the
most vigorous, concentrated, deter
mined warfare ever waged against the
house fly, more appropriately and cor
rectly known OF late as the typhoid
fly" 1t seems that if anything def
mite about this pest has been discov-
cred, it is that the fly spreads con-
tagion, and especially the typhoid fever
germ. In Albany the authorities came
to this conclusions; and in Washington,
where there has been an outbreak Of
typhoid, the doctors in general share
this opinion.
By systematic work carried on by
medical men and others interested in
the general welfare, the public has
been systematically advised of the dan
gerous character of the fly, and has
been taught how to fight it.
Medical science in these days is
concerned even more with the problem
of preventing disease than it is with
curing it. The brightest minds in the
profession are engaged in seeking out
and localizing the germs Of different
diseases, and then in learning how to
destroy those germs. 1t has been
found that innoculation is practicable
in combating other diseases than small
pox, and there is constant advance
ment. Sometimes, however, the eff
forts of medical science are baffied by
the indifference Of the public, and UNI
til lately this seemed to be the case
with the common fly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16
Hog Raising Profitable

The hog raising industry is notable
feature in connection with the chang
ing farm methods in southeastern
Washington. This is due to the con-
tinued high quotations for pork and
other meat products and the growth Of
the packing industry on the coast,
which affords a sure and convenient
market.
The revenue from hogs in the Day
ton and Waitsburg districts this year
will reach, according to reliable esti-
mates, $150,0O0, whereas three or four
years ago the seasons shipments hard
ly reached the $500 mark.
Realizing the immense profits posi-
BILE, farmers there are going In for hog
raising on an extensive scale. Nearly
every one is raising few hogs for mar
ket. Predicting a slump in the grain
market in the succeeding years, this
district expects to ship half million
dollars worth of live stock to the coast
annually.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

The Bible, and all religious hymns
and prayers have been barred from the
public schools of Chicago by the su-
preme court of Illinois, on the ground
that it is a violation of the constitution
al right Of religious freedom. The
court said THE wrong arises, not out
of the particular version Of the Bible,
or form Of prayer used or the particular
hymn sung, but out Of the compulsion
to Join in any form of worship. The
free enjoyment of religious worship in
cludes freedom not to worship. 1t is
not a question to be determined by a
court in a country Of religious freedom
what religion or what sect is right. All
stand equal before the law. The read
ing of the Bible in school is instruc-
ton. Religious instruction may'n be
the object Of such reading, but wheth-
|
er it is so or not, religious instruction
is accomplished by it."
A country of religious freedom" is
it? In the name of all the gods al
once, where, and how. Liberty O
conscience is guaranteed by the con
stitution, to be sure, and the war of the
rebellion was supposed to determine
the question of state rights. But the
courts construe the laws to prescribe ;
form of worship, by maintaining tina
the states are sovereign. There il
just little more religious liberty nov
than there was in the old world during
the inquisition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16
Notice of Forfeiture

To John Hill, deceased; the heirs, devil
sees, legatees, executors and administrators
of John Hill, deceased and all persons
claiming an interest in the property herein
after described under John Hill, deceased:
You are hereby notified that / have eX-
pended for assessment work, as required by
law, on the Rising Sun lode mining claim In
the Peshastin Mining District in Chelan
County, State of Washington, the following
sums, tO-wit:
500 for the year ending December 81, 1907
500 for the year ending December 81, 1908.
$l0O for the year ending December 81, 1909.
Sl0O for the year ending December 81, 1910.
And you are hereby notified and required
to contribute your proportion of said ex-
penditure to-wtt: 500, being $50 for each of
said years, within ninety days after the
publication OF this notice; and If you fail or
refuse so to do your interest in said claim
Will become the property of the under
signed, under Section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States. JOHN OLDEN.
Date of first publication, August y, 1910.
Augl2-Nov4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

Because the cadet organizations in
the Seattle high schools have proved Of
no practical benefit and are too much
on the tin soldier" order, glittering
at public functions and strutting in the
corridors, the school board at a recent
meeting voted out of existence all such
organizations in the local institutions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

A meteor, estimated to have been
more than 100 feet in diameter, sailed
across the Willamette valley in Oregon
last week, and is believed to have
plunged into the earth, west of Nc
Minnville. The Smithsonian Institute
will begin a search for it. 1t had a
tail about 10 feet long, and left trail
of smoke.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16
GENERAL NEWS OF PAST WEEK

The French minister Of war has or
dered the purchase of 10 military aero
planes and 20 biplanes, to be deliver
ed within the next three months. This
is the French government aerial fio-
tilla, and it will be increased to GU by
the end of the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

Hoquiam has warrant Indebtedness
of about $150,000. To lift this an &C.
cupation tax is to be levied on all bus
mess concerns and professional men.
A low valuation of property makes it
impossible to raise enough money by
general taxation to carry on the bust
neos of the city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

More water vapor has been discov-
cred in the atmosphere of Mars. A re-
cent spectrogram taken at Flagstaff,
Arizona, shows striking proof of the
presence OF water and oxygen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

The American Medical Missionary
College of Chicago, and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, the medical
department of the University of Hi
nois, have been merged.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

According to the annual report OF
the Shiloh National Military Park COM
mission, the government has spent
$592,500 in the purchase and improve
ment of the park The expenditures
for care last year were $780, 06.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

American surgeons in Hawaii are jul
bilant over the fact that they have at
last been able to isolate the germs OF
leprosy, which is a long stride toward
conquering the disease.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

Mrs. ]. P. Potts of Weston, Oregon,
died at Walla Walla recently, victim
to the only known case of pellagra con-
tracted in the northwest. Her Attic
ton was also the only one of its kind
in the northwest which has terminated
fatally.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

Nine. Curie, who was honored by
the American Academy Of Science for
her researches in chemistry, has sue
ceeded, in collaboration with Prof.
Dubiern, in obtaining pure radium in
metallic form,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-09-16

The congressional committee APP
pointed to investigate the charges that
u. S. Senator Lorimer obtained his
seat through illegal means, will hold its
first session in Chicago Sept. 20.