davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-18
NEWS IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
Union Pacific Expects soon to Put
Los Angeles Limited Back
In Service.

Union Pacific officials expect that the
Los Angeles Limited. which was formerly
run from Chicago to Los Angeles, will be
running again about June Is. A washout
Of about ninety miles OF track in Nevada,
which happened early in the year, necessl-
tated tho discrimination of the train for
II lew months. Word has been received
That the track on the San Pedro line is
expected to be in condition for trains on
or about June Ia, and as soon as this is
possible the Los Angeles Limited will again
DO In service,
; Onion Pacific report. tina, thor. !. heavy
Traffic between the Pacific coast and
Omaha. and that large numbers of people
are coming to this city. Recently It has
been found that business has been so heavy
that Union Pacific train No. 2, which ar
rives hero at lt:SO, has been several times
made in two sections.
Y. u. Choate. general agent for the Union
Pacific at Denver, stopped at the general
headquarters In Omaha Tuesday, while en-
route from Detroit to Denver Mr., Choate
was formerly general agent at Detroit.
e. -
r. ]. and 5. d. Fitzpatrick. railroad con-
their brother, w. II, Fitzpatrick, stopped
at; the Union Pacific headquarters Tuesday
morning for O conference with A. l.,
Mohler. vice president and general man
ager, II. J, and S. d, Fitzpatrick have just
returned from q pleasure trip through Eu-
rope and were met in Omaha by their
bgother, w, H., who looked after their
business while they were away
Conrad E, Spens. general freight agent
OF tho Burlington, left Tuesday morning for
Lincoln to Join the party OF officials who
are going to make a trip to the Black Hills
and the Big Horn basin. Darius Miller,
president OF the Burlington, arrived in
N-hcoln from Chicago in time to make the
tFip. The others in the party will be IL. E.
Byram, Vice president; G. w. Holdredge,
gnsPal manager; Ii. ]. Horn. assistant
gsAeral manager
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
FIGHT BETWEEN BURKE
AND JOHNSON VERY CLOSE

In some parts of the state, stickers
for G.. A. Johnson for constable were
sent out to the voters on the eve Of
election. Some people will resort to
the lowest means to elect their candi-
date.
The Labor Unions of Fargo re-
pudiated Hanna and McCumber on the
eve Of election.
The county seat fights in Renville,
Burke and Mountrail county, and the
county division fight in Williams
county, drew out several thousands
extra votes. This was very spirit
ed election.
A collision occurred about noon
near the Second National bank cor
ner, between Johnson and a Burke
machine. Palda's auto was quite
badly damaged and the other machine
was laid up for repairs. They were
not running verv fast, or the accident
might have resulted seriously for the
occupants Of the cars.
Somebody secured some of the
large c. A. Johnson pictures at the
Republican headquarters and had
printed across the top RAILROAD Can
didate." The chairman became wise
before many had been distributed and
had tno nfhore roturnod
At Rugby some stickere were print
ed Tor Judas Iscariot" for Attorney
General, and pasted over the name OF
Andy Miller, the traitor to his party.
Little Esther Parker with her pony
and cart did some good boosting for
johnson. The cart was decorated
with numerous pictures Of c. A. John
son and two little girls drove up and
down tho street during the afternoon.
The weather could not nave been
finer and a large country vote was
the result.
John Hennessv, a Berthold reader
, of the Independent, brought In the
election returns Wednesday. Burke
received % votes in Mandan pre-
cinct, and Johnson 8; Kelley got 16
votes and Sorenson, 9. The Normal
school proposition carried easily, but
there were but three votes for the
county fair tax. Goss got % votes
Fred Parker of Brainerd, Mimi, is
the guest Of his brother-in-law, R. H.
Emerson. Mr. Parker says Brainerd
is fine city Of $500 inhabitants
Iron ore was discovered recently near
that place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
"GOING UP"

Up and down the year round are
the ways of the elevator man in your
city skyscraper. Either direction
is alike to him, but you know that
resembles the way a pouter pigeon
looks; and "going up soul touches
sole until you alight.
Next spring the thermometer will
go up, but now it is going down. To
keep up your health, to add to your
comfort, to keep the doctor out we
have equipped our yard with a fine
stock of storm doors and storm din
dows; tarred paper of all kinds.
These seasonable materials are all
on exhibition now and are Quality
Good" The storm doors and windows
fit tiyht. Rogers Lumber company,
J. Olson, manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
M|N0T Will GET THE
new NORMAL SCHOOL

While the returns are not all in, all
indications point to the fact that
Minot will get that much talked OF
Normal school. There was little or
ganized opposition in the state, and
about the only point in the North
western part of the state, where the
amendment did not carry, was at
Vclva. This was quite surprise to
the people of Minot. 1t will be necess-
AIRY for the legislature to make an ap-
preparation for the school this winter,
and the site will then be selected and
arrangements made to start the con-
struction of the buildings. Minot
feels good over the apparent success
of this proposition.
FAIR TAX BEATEN.
Tine proposition for a county fair
tax was defeated very decidedly BY
the voters Of Ward county last Tues
day. 1t does not make much differ
ence to the Independent, but we think
the farmers have made move in the
wrong direction, as far as their own
welfare is concerned. i lie county
fair will no doubt exist anyway, but
the few cents that each property
holder might have to pay would never
be missed. No funds could be used
10 a better purpose. It will do no
good to cry over spilled milk, how.
ever, and as tho farmers were about
the only ones to DO benefited by the
tax, If they do not care for It, a big
majority Of them ought to be sak,s-
fed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
TOM HURLEY
IS DEAD
Son of Veteran BowbeIIs Newspaper
Man Dies at Medicine Hat
Of Typhoid Fever.

Thomas Hurry, son of the publiAher
Of the Bowbels Tribune, a young
man who formerly made his home in
Minot, died at Medicine Hat, Canada,
after short illness from typhoid
fever. Tom had become Ill Of the
fever on his homestead sixteen miles
from town and was taken to a hospi-
tai as soon as possible. He died the
next day after his arrival there.
The remains were brought to North
Dakota and inferred at Bowbells Tues
day.
The deceased was young man well
liked by everyone. Hewas highly
educated, and congenial. He leaves a
young wife. The Independent sym
pathizes with the sorrowing relatives
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
OTTO ME|SCH
HAD LONG Walk
Brother.in.law of c. A. johnson Walks
Most Of the Way From Miami, Fla.
to San Diego, Cali.

Otto Nielsen, brother-in-law Of Hon.
c. A. Johnson, has completed jour-
ney of 5000 miles from Miami, Fla. to
San Diego, Cali, most of which was
made on foot. Mr.. Meisch didn't walk
because he couldn't raise the price Of
a railroad ticket but because he des1r-
ed to regain his robust ct stitutton.
Otto has not been we'll for tine,
having had rheumatism i. Cood
many years. He recently 'r1ent
fast Of IS days at Bs 1Nk,
Mich, which effected a Gu LETT
him In . weakened COM The
walk across the country &C "ought
him back to hts old self an ~, - now
in perfect health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
.NFST0S PREPARING
FOR A FAST
Representative Elect From This Dis
trict Will Abstain From Food for
Period Of Ten Days.

Hon. X. A. Nestos, one Of the
successful candidates for the legis-
lature from this district, will soon
begin a ten DAYS fast, during which
time he will not eat mouthful OF
food. He will drink plenty of water,
and will keep right on with his work
in a manner more strenuous than ever.
"I believe in fasting for one .
health. We eat too much. We can
get along better, and do more and bet
ter work if we keep our bodies in the
right condition, and this is one of the
methods that Is becoming quite COM
mon. 4 tried fasting for five days and
malt recently, and got along nicely.
After the first three days, 1 did not
get hungry at all, and worked through
it all. . In fact, ones brain Is clearer,
and he is able to to better mental
work than at any other period. The
first three days, one. gets very hungry,
but If he has the will power to keep
it up, he will find 1t easy after That. "
Mr.. Nestos found that he lost nine
pounds of avoirdupois in the five and
a half days. This news will be en-,
couraging to those wno want to cut
down expenses the coming winter, al
though we assure our readers that
Mr.. Nestos' fast is not prompted by
and idea Of this kind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
BANKERS Wife
DIED SUNDAY
Mrs. Sampson, Wife Of Berthola eusl.
ness Man, Dies Sunday From
hemorrhaQe.

Mrs. Sampson, one OF the we'll
known residents of Berthold, died
quite suddenly at that place Sunday
after a short Illness. Although she
had not been feeling well for several
days, the doctors considered her cas-
not at all serious. Sunday, however,
she was attacked by a hemorrhage
and she died within a short time.
The remains were sent to Hutton,
N. d. Wednesday, The deceased was
young woman. Mr.. and Mrs. Samp-
son had been married but two years.
One child and the husband survive.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
Wife NUMBER
TWO APPEARS
Woman Claiming her Husband is Liv-
Appears Upon the Scene Saturday.

A strange woman from the east ap-
peared in Minot Saturday and inquir'
er for a Mr.. whom she claim
ed is her long lost husband. A bust
ness man directed her to the fellows
home and the woman said:
He'll be surprised when he sees me
standing that he is living with another
woman, who is the mother of three
of his children" The man must have
been able to make proper explana-
tions to the woman claiming to be
mis- spouse, for no warrant was sworn
out for his arrest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
new GROCERY
store FOR N|N0T
Shirley Grocery Co. Will Open Fine
Store on West First sereet-Mem-
bers Of Firm Long in this Business

The Shirley grocery company will
open within a few days a new grocery
store in the Graves building on Wset
First street New fixtures are being
placed in the building and the store
will be first class in every particular.
The members of the firm are we'll
known in Minot. E. A. Shirley has
for the past five years been a trust.
ed employe at the New York store in
the grocery department, and the
other member, E. A. Windland, has
been employed there for three wears
The boys will no doubt do satisfactory
business.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
FOOT BAL,
ON SATURDAY

An excellent game of foot ball will
be played in this city Saturday be-
tween the local high school eleven
and the fast Grand Forks team. The
teams are very evenly matched and
the outcome will be watched with
considerable interest. Both teams
aspire to become state champions
this year
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

THE NEWLOVEs MOVE OFFICES.
Drs Newlove and Newlove now
occupy suite of ofrlces in the new
Fair block. They have some of the
best appointed Offices in the city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
WILL REMODEL BASEMENT.

The basement in the old Central
school building, will be remodeled.
Full windows will be placed in it, to
give more light for the pupils of the
manual training department. This
department is becoming very popular
and is considered one Of the most
important branches of the school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
SNOW AND SLEET,

Tuesday was election day And that
night 1t saowed. The faN w0s rather
light, rain preceding it for several
hours.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

F. B. Roupe left Wednesday tor
Armstrong, Ia, wnere he will spend
the winter with old friends. He Will
locate some place in the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

F. H. Bradley LETT today for I'm
perial, Texas, his home. He expects
to return to North Dakota in the
spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10
new MODERN SCHOOL ~
BUILDING FOR NIN0T'

The school board at it's meeting
Tuesday night, decided to take steps
at once towards acquiring the pro-
perty in the northeast corner Of the
block occupied by the Central school
buildings.
The property can be bought, very
probably, at a reasonable figure and
as soon az this is done, plans will
be drawn at once for a large modern
high school building.
More room is needed very badly, as
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-11-10

many of the rooms are crowded. The
new building will have to be erected
next year to take care of the present
conditions, and the school board Is
unanimous in it's opinion that the best
kind OF a modern building should be
constructed.
If the present plans 60 through, the
new school building will be provided
with large auditorium, with a cap
acity Of seven or eight hundred.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-05
BY HENRY s. SplcER

Icopyrght i'9. Boy American Press Asro.
ciauonl
Being junior member OF Che firm OF
Bunker * CO. o' New York. whose
business involved some corrc.pnuIouc.
with olive oil merchants ir rt,Iy
couc,udcd d, r.,r. r,o r,,ii..
,,,,,.. e., ,,l.r
a.. "'''s
o." '''''' 'N p" tongue from "h'n
"'"-'' "''. inquired OF fricn!
lor " l'''Ii'F. lie told me That be
could recommend ono. young WON.
an native OF Italy but there muH
DC one condition attached 90 her giving
me lesSenS-i must promise not 10
make love to her. Somewhat surprised
mat such promise should be cxactcd
asked 81 reason for f. but received
no satisfactory reply. As I had no
intention OF maEing love 10 any one.
readily agreed 10 the terms. j. is only
too true however. that such promise
was very ilr'nsidcraic on my part, for
several episodes iu the past had demon.
Slrai'h nay extreme susceptibility 10
lhe Goddess Love aud her subUctics
buJ my "ord had been given and iu
an the 'eri'ics ] was placed upon my
hoh'f
MISS COR, rather. Simoriua AbOnI
turned "lt - bc teacher in The 'eV
1oiE puD.i' schools She was about
twenty-five years old. with the dark
n"Ir ana eyce prevalent among ncr
louhiiIinen ana, unlike most Italian
women possessed @ very wect voice
No language is musical when rapidly
spoken ana 200 q rough voice br a-
MIS-. Ah'ni spoke Italian to mr Slows
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-05
OUT FOR THE BEST ROADS.
Why The West Believes In Building
Hiph~aNs For Auto mo bills

why Nhe west beifoNeS IN bubotnq
Highways For Automobiles.
The good roads movement I'm The
east does not compare with that OF the
west" said Horace o. Gordon ot the
oklahoma Good Roads association
while be was I'm New York on visit.
IL think the work OF the good roads
advocates I'm the east has stirred w
the public demand and desire for the
best roads in the world IN the west.
but | do not believe the eastern states
are carrying out the work 80 thorough
~ a the western states
we in the west appreciate the fact
That the opening or the western coun.
try depends entirely upon it's roads
and we are not going TO build high
ways which viii last merely decade.
IKE your eastern state roads. To be
torn up by automobiles
We are building roads which the
motor cars cannot tear up We feel
that the automobile can do us more
good than the horse. because we have
10 cover hundreds OF miles where you
I'm the east cover tens OF miles.
ut seems a ridiculous thing to build
road FOR the use OF the horse. which
Ia on The decline. ana then when the
automobile comes along and tears It
up 10 jump up and yell that the motor
car is destroying our roads The Trims
10 do is to build roads for the automo
bile, and then the horse can use them
"a long as he lasts. which Will not be q
great while"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-05
THE SO-CALLED SPANISH
Sn|NDLE BEING WORKED

Washington. Feb 1.-The /, part
men' OF state. al Washington. ina,
received a report from he American
Consul-Genrral a barcelona. spain
in regard 10 he band CT Swindler,
operating in various towns ANA cities
in Spain. who make a practice OF
writing 20 persons i'm the United
States respecting the Imprisonment
OF relative and the guardianship OF
a child
The Consul-Geneyal states that The
alleged prisoner generally describes
himself as political prisoner from
Cuba h. is at the point OF death
and but one friend the %ison prizes,
through whose good Offices he Is
encblyd TO smugele an occa iona.
letter Out OF the prison fort.
The prisoner is rich he has
fortune in cash cu deposit n IN,
United States. ru the certificate oI
deposit is concealed in secret re-
ceptacle of his ralise. inc vaIiso itself
has been taken possession OF bN M
court a; Ca'hasena which tried and
condemned him and viii be hylu
until the prisoner or his representa-
tive has satisfied %. costs or the
trial. The pr.oner has am ouls
daughter dying i'm hi, prison. his
sole thought IS of his believed on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-05
Building on Sano.

In New York nearly all The tan once
buildings have their foundations ON the
quickSand iu &c or under it. and. as n
rule, they are more difficult danger
ous and costly TO build than anywhere
else IN tho world. IL is required to pro
vide absolutely safe separate supports
for from nifty TO hundred columns
fifteen or twenty feet apart each car
rying loads Of from 100 tu 1000 tons.
Thirty feet below the surface the sand
IS found compressed 90 hard. dense
mass, which undisurbod viii carry
safely load or 6OOO or 5000 pounds
per square foot When, therefore. the
building is not too heavy and there IL
NO expectation of deeper foundation
being built alongside the new fouuda.
lions arc often laid ON the surface of
the sand. which has from ouc-halr to
the whole ~ its area covered with
them. Frank w. skinner in Century.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
USE OF CARLISLE
QUESI!0NEDBY
HOUSE
REPRESENTATIV SAY GRAD
YATES OF INDIAN SCHOOL
RETURN TO BLANKETS
AND TEPEE.
(By United Press Leased Wire)


WASHINGTON, Feb. lbs the
Carlisle Indian school doing any
good besides training several husky
football players every year?
Do the graduates become useful
citizens or do they return to the
blanket and tepee and sleep with
dogs as their aboriginal ancestors
have done for generation?
These were the questions dis
cussed in the house this afternoon
during consideration of the indian
appropriation bill.
Usually this measure, carrying
eight or nine million dollars for
the support of the indians and for
the carrying out of treaty obliga-
tons made with the tribemen in
the past, goes through as though it
were creased.
This year half the members on
the floor seem anxious to take a
whack at it.
The greater part of today's de-
bate was upon the subject of the
appropriations for the Carlisle and
other schools. Representative
Tawney Republican, Minnesota
led the attack on this item, declar-
ing he had his doubts about the
good accomplished by the Indian
schools. He himself had visited a
little town near Albuquerque. n. NJ,
and there had seen the seven Car
Isle graduates which the town
boa Stad Nome of them WOI1ld taIk
English and all had gone back to
the blanket, the moccasin and the
dogs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
IS NEED
Of AGENERAL.4
CLEANUP +

A week ago there was fresh
outbreak of scarlet fever, WHICH
has since been gotten under con,
troll and the situation is now sat
normal conditions. it is announced
at the health office.
J. l.. Forward, the new chief in
spector of the sanitary department,
is at present devoting the energies
of his force to looking after the
sanitary condition of the interior
of buildings. One of the inspectors
under him said yesterday that the
alleys in the down town district, es-
pecially in the quarter occupied by
the foreign population, are filled
with rubbish, garbage and decaying
matter but that nothing can be
done until the weather moderates
and the ground thaws.
There is need of a general
cleanup over the city if we are to
prevent the spread of scarlet fever,
smallpox and other diseases. Cit
liens must cooperate in this work
with the public officials and all
should unite in a grand cleanup
day as soon as the weather mod
crates in the spring.
The new sanitary officer has
subdivided the city into the follow
ing districts: All south of the riv-
er and west of Howard street, j.. F
Forward, chief; all east of Howard
street and south of the river, H. A.
Foster: all north of the river, IN,
Guiding the School Section, F.. M
Ross. All nuisances are to be re-
ported to these Offici;-s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
GRAND JURY WILL
PROCEED DESPITE
THE INDICTMENT
NV United Press Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The indict-
ment in Jersey City of the direc-
tors of the National Packing Co.
will have no effect upon the inves-
tigation of the beef industry by the
grand jury now in session. This
was announced today by District
Attorney Sims.
At-the same time District Attor-
new Sims will use any evidence
which the Jersey City prosecutor
may call to his attention and will
turn over any evidence he may
have to the New Jersey authorities.
Arthur Meeker, j. Ogden Ar
mour's right hand man, and one OF
the men indicted in Jersey City
stated tonight that the indictments
were voted under misrepresenta-
ton. The packers supposed, he
said, that the New Jersey grand
jury was merely probing cold stor-
age sources and that the National
Packing Co, would not be involved
Is conference OF the direntors, of
IN cdmpany WAS held Today. hui.
no statement was given out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
THE WOLF AND GRAY FOX
!! GET HEAVY SENTENCES
Black Hand Men Severely Punshed-Scream and Faint
When They Hear Verdicts s-4----- 80. &c.

building were cleared and all the
deputy marshais were called into
service and sixteen detectives OF
the central office were sent for to
watch the Italians. -e>'''-'-1''~'~a4-..
The verdict was rendered about 4
O'Clock, and it was not until about
6 o'clock that Judge Ray finished
sentencing the eight men. ....
PRISONERS SCREAM AND
FAINT.
Each one was called to the bar
separately. Morelle, who had asked
the judge to suspend sentence on
him, promising to return to Italy
Immediately. tainted. Another of
the prisoners screamed at the top
of his voice when the Interpreter
told him he had been sentenced to
II years. Several women. wives
of the defendants. standing near the
entrance of the federal building,
tainted when they heard the SEN
|tences.
The eight men operated a plant
for bad five and two dollar bills
at Highland. ~ Y. They turned
this money on a farmer whom they
had lured A printer who was held
under threat of death, was obliged
to print the spurious bills. The
counterfeit bills were distributed
among Italians in Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Boston and Chicago.