davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
HORSES TESTED FOR CHAMBERS
All Nevada Animals Must Be Ex.
amined Before Shipment
to California

Winnemucca Star: On account OF q
stringent quarantine law passed by the
last California Legislature. Miller 4
Ink are experiencing considerable de-
lsy as we'll as Inconvenience in making
sbipment of horses to that State.
This is not because the animals are
diseased in any way, but because the
horses have to undergo certain tests be-
fore they can be shipped over the Cali
fmpia line. The law in substance is as
follows:
ITO prevent the transportation OF
horses, mules, ETC., affected with CLAN
ders into the State Of California unless
accompanied by certificate of veter
mary in the employ of the United States
Department of Agriculture. certifying
that such animals have been examined
and subjected to .he Mallein test and
are free from disease"
To comply with this law. Tom
Columbet, shipper for Miller a. Lux,
had to have a special chute built to
run the horses through to receive the
test. There are $50 Of the animals to
be put through. and that is net the
worst of it. for nearly all the horses
are wild and never had rope on them
except at branding time.
DR.. w. b. Mack. veterinary at the
University OF Nevada. is here aud is
applying the test. The animals as
they pass through the chute are sub
jected to an exterior throat test and it
will take at least two days to handle
the horses this way. After this is
finished the animals are put through
the chute the second time when the
temperature Of the horses is taken by
the veterinary. The animals under
inspection are from Miller & Lux
ranches in Oregon and Nevada and
have been here about a week waiting
to undergo this operation. So far not
a single case of glanders has been de-
tected in this band OF horses. Compli-
ance with the law has bsen very ex-
pensive to Miller & Lux.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
Bermuda Onions Now
Grown In Nevada

William f. Morphy of st. Thomas
has demonstrated that Bermuda onions
can be profitably raised in Nevada.
Through the courtesy of Frank Clark
be sent the Review some choice samples
recently from an experimental crop
grown on his st. Thomas ranch.
These onions are said to be prod u,ed
rofitably in only few sections of the
southwest, and bring fancy prices in
the market. In the Moapa Valley they
can be matured in time to SOW the
same ground to cantaloupes, enabling
the grower to produce two high priced
crops a year from the same acreage.
both crops yielding prolifically. Such
production will command unheard of
prices far Moapa Valley farm laud.-
Las Vegas Review.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
SECOND DAYS's PROCEEDINGS
From the Reno Journal of June "a
Judge Glynn Rectifies His Mistake

Reno, June %, 1911
Editor Journal
1t is due to you for me to state that
upon hasty glance at your article during
the argument in the Supreme Court in
the Smith-Gritin matter, / gathered the
impression that the article charged that
l personally stated to the Supreme Court
that the district judge at Eureka was en-
gagged in conspiracy against Smith and
Griffin that wished to deny, not hav-
ing made any such statement, hence my
message to the Gazette. Upon going over
your report of the matter / find my i'm
preston was unwarranted.
We have all along contended that the
charges in the affidavts against Smith
and Griffin were positively and totally
false, and we stood ready to prove their
falsity; also that a conspiracy existed to
rush Smith and Griffin out of this county
upon these false charges without giving
them e chance to be heard in court here.
We still adhere to this position, and the
Supreme Court permitted us to introduce
testimony in support of our contention.
JAMES GLYNN.
Presentation of testimony in suppor
If the resistance of o. j. Smith Il
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
ARE THEY oNHR.zEALulSs

Appearances would indicate that the
pardon board. which recently did q
wholesale business in Kidding Warden
Heilstrom of twen:y>three OF his
charges. displayed little too much zeal
IN extending the hand Of hrctherlv love
70 Others in distress-leastwis in BOND
age, The spiri. of the Good Sama1i.
tan is alright when properly bestowed
which usually would mean that the
recipient Of the gracious acts of those
who are in 4 position TO bestow them.
should AT least he partly hlame,aSs for
his present condition.
Wilson D. Kell. who was convicted in
Williams county in 1909 for a serious
offenSe, for which he a,.&ie was entirely
to blame, was serving ten year sen
tence. He had served less than one
fifth of the time that those who heard
the details of the case had decided
would be just punishment 70, h:
crime when the pardon board saw f,
to release him.
A penitentiary sentence is calculated
to serve the commonwealth IN two
ways; first to properly punish an Of
fender FOR a crime committed an;
seeona-hut possibly no: least-,o Civ,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

The Devils Lake Inter.Ocean.
shortly after the booster banquet
recently given by the Devils Lake
Commercial Club. published an ar
ticlc which implied that several
home people were crowded out Of
the banquet room, and that they
did not feel very well pleased over
this fact. We from the outside re-
greet being the unintentional cause
of the trouble, if such there was.
We would not for moment have
wished to intrude on the hospitali.
ty Of the good people of Devils
Lake, if we had felt that it was
going to exclude single one of
our generous hosts. We only hope
the situation was not quite as bad
as the article made it appecr.
The forging from the Can1o Eera',
is unfortunate and we assure Drothe
Dennison that there was no such feel
ing indicated in Devils Lake. We ar,
proud of our guests at the big Aanaue
AID Devils Lakers as hosts will Civ,
NJ their seats any time for Caalc. Ih'
y ,.rlt: does not believe the Inter iJrva'
meant the arti,le as it was :aAca a, ].
AT. cai3es to oar Iando friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
THE GAY WHITE WAY.

Much has been said about white
way in Devils Lake and such is possible
through the establishment of NUM-
eipal light plant here. The advantages
Of white way are numerous and at a
meeting of the American Civic associa-
tion at Washington. c. L. Eshelman, of
Cleveland. best described the benefits
to be derived in the following manner:
Mr.. Eshclman was speaking of the
benefits of modern street lighting in
American cities, and he declared that a
"bright white wayH in any city was
the forerunner of business prosperity.
Civic pride and civic competition. he
said, We're largely responsible for the
increase in ornamental lighting sys-
tens in the cities.
Well lighted streets. said Mr.. Eshel-
man, not only have an advertising
| value to city, indicating prosperity
and progressive spirit. but a benefit in
| dollars and cents could be traced to
them directly.
Mr.. Eshelman cited instances where
a city block, apparently dead, was re-
vived to live business thoroushfare
OF heavy traffic when private enterprise
provided illumination.
| Modern lighting on city streets, Mr.
| Eshelman said, was sure to enhance the
value Of property, because the value of
/ business property was fixed only by
the amount and kind Of traffic which
passes it He explained the common
condition on one side Of street being
deserted and another being busy, as
being due to the superior Examinations
on the busy side.
''Practically any street directly
tributary to business thoreughfare
can be fully doubled in value by the
installation of spectacular lighting
said he. Lighting the entire business
section of city increases values by
| Increasing traffic. not only from the
city itself hnt from the surrounding
! country and towns Good light in
creases the value Of residential streets
Good street lighting more than any
other thing gives TO a city an air Of
prosressiveness and prosperity
Mr.. Eshelman condemned the system
of not lighting city streets after mid
| nigh. or on nights when there IS moor
as fallacv. He described many sys
tens of ornamental lighting which ar,
now in use in Indianapolis, Pueblo, ant
other cities with success.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

those who are criminally inclined and
still inside the pale Of righteousness, 1
wholesome fear of the iron hand Of
law.
Would it not appear that ofttimcs
the purpose of tho law S frustrated
and that not only the guilty one is al.
lowed to 80 his way partly punished
but that those who would commit crime
were it not for fear of tho penalty are
rather encouraged to follow the in.
clination of their depraved natures by
just such occurrenccs7
Kcll is an example himself. Hc had
been FREQ from the penitcntiary but
little over week when his criminal
tendency asserted itself again and he
is again in the tolls.
There are some men who would CON.
NIT crime as often as they are turned
loose. no matter how long sentence
they had served; there are others who
would be criminal if they thought that
only II small punishment would be
mctcl out to them for their unlawful
actions-and tho last named are the
ones that are encouraged by 4 too lib.
cral application of the power that is
possessed by the pardon board.
Kell may have been an ideal prisoner
and as it is customary in penal institu
tons to commute sentences for good be-
ravior, he may have been entitled to
some consideration, Int it hardly
seems possible that ho was SO an
gclic while under Warden He'll
strom's caro- that he is entitled to q
remittance of more than fourth OF
the penalty that Il Judge and Jury who
had heard the details of the crime com
mttcd had decided would hc Il jus.
punishment for the otrcnsc. 1t would
really seem that they were III = nctt y
position to Judge than is ;he pardon
board,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
TENDERED prsTINcrIoN

At least two Of the North Dakota
district leagues maintaining exhibits
at the St. Paul Land Products show
have been successful in publishing ad.
vertising booklets that posses real mer.
it. To the Red River Valley Boosters
and the Lake Region Development as
ISOLATION is rendered such distinction
In both publications the advantage.
Of the two districts are set forth in 8
convincing manner. Crop statistic.
are used to excellent value, and the
booklets are wen filed with picture.
thoroughly representative Of the con
ditions existing in the two sections
These booklets are being distributed
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
LAKE REGION SPECIAL

All aboard for the Lake Region spec
ial- The train which is to leave this
city next Monday evening will be laden
with boosters. Everyone will wear a
badge bearing the words. "The Lake
Region Of North Dakota Can you
imagine that swarm of boosters in ST.
Paul! The advantages that will be
brought to this great section are num-
ers. There are hundreds from this sec
ton now on the job at st. Paul, boost
ing for the Lake Region. One hundred
more are going, due to the fact that it
is just before Christmas when we all
should be as good as We can be, is all
the more reason why the people of this
section should be as good to the land
as they possibly can. All aboard for
the Lake Region Special. All who pos.
sihly can must get on the train next
,, Monday.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
BURKE's, APPOINTMENTS.

Governor John Burke certainly
knows how to play to the galleries.
He talks Que day to the w. c. T. IT,.
and the next day he appoints to one
of the most important positions in the
state 4 man who has become rich nv
blind pigging. Every man who visit.
cd Bismarck for the past twenty years.
knows that the Grand Pacific hotel in
that city, is blind pig and yet the
governor makes this hotel his semi
official headquarters. and those doing
business with Burke's administration
in the capital city. are expected to stop
at this hotel If looking for favors from
the chief executive Of the state. And
when the governor comes to making his
appointments, after looking over all
the available timber in the state. he
appoints AS the man most fitted for
the position, Henry Tatley. proprietor
of the Grant Pacific hotel, as a mem
her Of the board of control. The Demo
rrat is informed thaa at the rresen,
time government liquor license. both
wholesale and retail, is kept in this
hotel in the safe OF Mr.. Tatley's stem.
son. But the governor personal
friends are not all temperance men
not by any means, and if they come to
Bismarck they must be taken care Of
and properly entertained We recent,
ly read an article in the Bismarck Tri.
hune, in which Mr. Tatley calls attcn.
ton to the fact that Bismarck is a
much better town since the prohihi
tion law has been enforced-and he
goes ahead with quite a temperance
lecture, all Of which was amusing as
well as disgusting to the many peopls
who know Tatley, know how he made
his money, and know that they neve,
suffered from thirst in his hotel. And
the fact that Tatley is very import
ant part Of the Burke administration j:
an evidence of the insineerity Of tina:
administration. The salary Of tn.
members OF the board of control j.
sonnet like $4,000 a year, but Ia.
ley, Notwithstanding the fact that h,
claimed 70 be republican, is roya
enteralhsh. a good mixer and ca,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

make that three thousand go a long
ways. The Democrat does not care
who Burke appoints to office, nor do
we care how Tatlcy made his money,
but when both these men talk about
law enforcement in the capital city
and on tip of that deliver temperance
lectures, it turns one s stomach. -Minot
Democrat. .f
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
nuRKE AND THE PARDON BOARD

Tho actions OF the pardon board Of
our state in tho wholesale pardoning Of
sevcnty.tlree inmates of the pcniten-
tinry. aud committing the sentences Of
many others, most Of whom were found
guilty by our courts of the worst
crimes on our statute books. came as u
thunderholt to the citizcus Of the state
and the law abiding people rs we'll as
the press. are at Il loss to find Ian
guagc severe enough with which to on
press their criticism of the board with
out INJURY to the good name of our
state.
There are but few counties in the
state that have not been more or less
interested in tho prosecution Of horse
thieves. murdcrcrs aud rapists. and
many counties have expended large
sums of money to secure the cnnvic.
tions Of these criminals. Gully to have
them turned loose by our state pardon
board. aud returned in our midst Will,
the ruin of Il sister or daughter: the
last romans OF 4 murdered father. sis.
tor or brother. or the loss Of a favorite
team OF horses. fresh in the minds Of
law, abiding citizens.
The chief executive ot tho state.
Governor Burke. is the head Of this
pardon board. two other members Of
the board are his appointecs, which
leaves the controlling power Of the
board in his hands for which he must
be held responsible. His absence at
this epportuue timc, which LETT Lieu
tenant Governor Eurdick to act III his
place can. i'll no way relieve him OF
this responsibility, and any asscr,
ton to the effect that these pardon
boards We're granted withou; his knowl.
edge or consent need not be made bv
him.
John Burke S ability as An attorney
defending criminal before Jury.
has always been worthy Of its hire
His ability as a political campaigner
SNlVu""iuS t'c laNs VI lNp SlatC AuN
how he would enforce them was almira,
hle. His ability in campaign flu
anecd with railroad money. TO deceive
the people Of the state by his famous
railroad humiliation speeches. was in
deed marvellous, but John Burke. as Il
good financial business state executive.
AS fearless cnforcer OF the laws Of
the state, or posing as an Abraham
Lincoln, would turn the stomach.
In like manner we could inscrihc up.
on the political tomh.stoncs of several
of Our reform state officials, such as At
torndy General Miller ana Secretary
Of State Norton, who hr the way. both
sat OF the pardon board. after dclibcra
ton can we wonder il the Bismarck
institution is empty. d..
That p. G. Barnum who was one Of
the greatest judges Of human nature.
was right when he said the American
people liked to he humhuggcd is not
disputed, but how long they will stand
for the same humhug, he did not tell
us, but it seems Incredible to us that
the people Of this state as an intclli-
gent people. can be humhusgcd in this
manner any longer. The greater part
of our county taxes are for the prose.
cution OF crime and it our convicted
criminals are to be turned loose, as
fast AS they are sentenced. why bur.
den the Taxpayer for mockery,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
C,,matlc Var,.t,ons
CHRISTMAS MORNING.

There is plenty Of evidence going to
show that the climate Of North Amer
lea was much warmer than it is nov, y
The remains OF the now extinct mann.
moth. for instance, which are found,
all orer the continent, and especially in
the northern part thereof, prove that a
tropical climate prevailed here at a
very recent date, geologically speak king,
There are, OF course, other evidences,
but the conclusion to be drawn from
the mammoth Is enough to convince Is
that where the temperate Tor colder,
climate now b there once prevailed a
hot climate. such as the now exttuc,
monsters iuxnristed In for centuries.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Now, please don t forget to buy your
share of Red Cross stamps. It is so
little expense to you and it means so
much to the sufferers and those who
may be protected by the movement
in which you viii help. if you buy the
stamps.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

at tho St. Paul land show and It Is the
aim Of the men in charge Of the dis.
plays at the show to got them into the
hands Of men who are looking for
new opportunities and new homes.
Grand Forks Times.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

The FIRST week the fire laddies have
secured enough in the furnishing fund
to at least assure them that the citi-
zens Of Devils Lake and vicinity are
interested in their work. Forty-fve
have contributed to the cause.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Next-the Mid Winter Fair. L

Next-the Mid Winter Fair. If the
same conscientious boosting will come
to this grand enterprise, and The World
knows it will, the mid winter fair of
the Lake Region will only be riyalled
by the great land show now on at St.
Paul.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Got He. Ratified.

Manageress ito customer in tea room.
about to light cigar,-No smoking i'll
here. sir. please Customer-But you've
got Smoking Room" on the door
there Manageress-That Is the door
Of the next room sir Cnstomer-Then
what's it doing In heree-London
Punch
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
Feminine convers.t;on.

rsahlatns OohVsf1&tIoN.s
Biobbs-Women talk about nothing
but their dress Slobhs-Oh. I don't
know! 1t seems to me I've heard some
Of them talk about their hats.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Independent leather wants to be
walled on some more. The govern
ment is after the shoe trust. H.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22
State News

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success
The sunday scnoois at ' ' u''t ''''
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Butter ana eggs are nien III pfice
over the state.
i'urlcy co rty IS naVl : COZ 'to
vcrsy over ths tnx aoat97a ~
time at DICKINSON g
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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

The second annual meeting of the
North Dakota Dry Farming association
which was held at Dickinson, was the
right thing at the right time, and if
those farmers who were present viii
put into practice the many things learn
ed there this part of North Dakota viii
be the richest agricultural region in
the state within q few years. Al! OF
the speakers on agricultural subjects.
who are practical men, admitted that
we had the soil and the climate and
enough moisture, If props,lr eonserv.
ed, to produce Just as good crops of all
kinds as can be grown elsewhere By
deep tilling Of the soil, the IRE Of meth.
DDS used in dry farming regions, the
growing of corn, alfalfa, rotation o,
crops the building and use Of silos
the breeding and keeping Of dairy cows
| re VIII soon have . prosperous set Of
farmers throughout the western part o,
the state. This vas emphae:zed by er
cry speaker on agricultural subjects. (
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

John Huelet, who was held in the
Hansboro Jail SO meny months, is glad
to be out again after the trial.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Have you done your shopping earlys
If not, do it anyway, late or early. The
MERCHANT needs the trade, your friend
ought to have the present and you reed
re exercise.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

!. i. Williamson, Che Havana man
who IS 10 marry the New YORK heirrss,
has s, Mt back " ord tina; ::e event will
taSe place t,l stmas.;
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Many are being hustled to the open"
by the courts-to take the places of
those whom the hoard rsrdoned-that
ha"rn't got back in yet
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

The gambling places at Monango
were closed. The next day one of the
fellows who kindly lost control of his
conscience saw the sheriff and from
all reports is still running.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

"A lady who formerly resided at Hav-
ana, this state, has bee" playing a
prominent part in Los Angeles politics.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-22

Henry Field has severed his connec-
ton with the Mohall Tribune and gone
to Froid, Mont. The Tribune does not
state who will be his successor at Mo-
hall.