davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-30
For Sale

One seven room house pre- G
tically new, with full basemer t,
hot air heat, toilet room, ele {.
trio lights and three full LOT g
for sale.- Inquire of
Mrs. A. Kaiser,
924, 3rd, Street N.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-30

h4si7Sz( !
Miss Alice Movius of Lidger-
wood was operated upon at the,
hospital at Jamestown the first
of this week for appendicitis
and the reports of her.condition
indicate that she will soon be
able to return to her home.
Mr.. ]. A. Propp Of Taylor
township says hes has a war
rantry deed on his land, but he
can no lot. ger hang on to it, and
will let got to the first bidder at
$4,000 per acre. He hates to
lose it, but can see no help.
Real estate is going up. Dye,
Winds!
c. ]. Fredricks, who has been
in the painting and paper hang
ing business in Wahpeton for
the past 18 years, has decided
to locate in Fairmount. Mr..
Fredricks is we'll known to-
many of our readers and needs,
no introduction from us. HE.
headquarter is at the store of
Dennstedt & McConn.
Frank Is,a of Colfax was.
quite seriously injured Monday
while putting hay into the hay
loft with hay sling. A large
pulley broke loose and fell
about 80 feet, striking Mr.. 1sta
on the head. DR.. Bean wac
called and found it necessary
to take a number of stitches in
the scalp. He is doing nicely
at the present time.
George Lindsay of Elmwood,.
Illinois, has arrived in Wahpe-
ton and will spend week or so
with the Albert Weis Land Co.
George is looking we'll and re-
ports that the illinois people
have the North Dakota fever
and there is only cure for
it, that is to come to North Da-
kota-George came, he feels
better, he was in Fairmount.
Wednesday with Albert Weis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Mathews
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Wagner
of Lidgerwood returned We'd
nesday from an extended south
ern trip. They visited West.
Baden, Ind, about two weeks.
and then went to Hot Springs,
Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
then went to Texas and on the
return trip were joined at St.
/, Louis by Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner
and they stopped at Chicago
and Minneapolis for day or
two.
/ Monday morning, B. w. ana
Mrs. Schouweiler ret u r n d
home, Tuesday morning George
E. Ballard came home leaving
his wife and daughter in Wis
consin with relatives and We'd
nesday morning, f. A. and Mrs.
Deans arrived home. They all
had been at Biloxi, Mississippi,
and other points in the south
enjoying the winter. They
spent delightful time and
brought many curios home to
distribute among their friends
and relatives. Mrs. Ballard
4 and daughter, Leone, arrived
home Thursday evening.-Fair-
mount News.
Judge Lauder has been up in
Bismarck fighting ca e
against the Standard Oil Co.
in the federal court. A woman
at Wishek was badly burned
from an explosion of gasoline
which she had bought as kero-
sene. A similar thing to this
fN0E n1ooo NJ 1..L
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-30

Warrants out standing $14,-
4s2 90 leaving the school prac-
tically without of warrant in
debtedness.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-30

''stork Mayor 10 Introduce BIlls
Springfield. ILL.,, March 90
The prevention of race suicide,
encouragement of an increase
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-03-30

ty treasurer, over $11,OOO.OO
from February collections. This
makes the following amounts
in the several funds in the
hands of the treasurer:
Contingent fund S 2,998.25
Teachers 6,367.24
Sinking 800. 4,6O3.37
High school 1894
Cash on hand. $14,1562O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT.

One of the first physical-damage cases to be adj
jused under thee new employers liability act in
New Jersey-a piece of legislation that had the
Endorsement and support of Governor Woodrow
Wilson from the outset and his active personal
backing before it finally got through both the
branches of the legislatures that of a machin
list at Paterson, who has just been awarded $570
for the loss of thumb and forefinger The law
goes into minute details in fixing the amount Of
damages for various forms Of personal injury,
thus avoiding the necessity for suits at law and
dependence on the WhimS or the SympatheS Of
Jurcs; certain judges in the state courts are
charged with the duty of computing the aggre-
gate Of damages as thus provided for. II don t
think that Storms, the claimant ought to be al
lowed cent less than $50 remarked Judge
Scott Of the sessions court as he announced the
amount. = should hope not, " replied the general
manager OF the company in whose employ Storms
met with the accident. Il wish | could make
il more, continued the court And so do l. y
the manager acquisced The claimant had moth
ing TO say beyond expressing the opinion that the
company was in no way responsible for the acci-
dent, and all the comment ended when the man
agcr declared that the accident was one in the
absolutely unavoidable class. The incident is pc
ouliarly significant in disclosing that both the en-
rioycr company and the judge are agreed that
1910 is too low price for machnists thumb
and index finger and it unqueStionably is far
as the actual earning capacity of the tvs mcnlt
berS goes. If the company had been clearly re-
Sponsibe for the accident and had the claimant
employee been privileged to bring IA damage suit
under the common law, probably not one jury
in hundred would have awarded the plaintiff
less than $500 damages; but all or most Of that
amount might easily have been absorbed in the
cost of appeals and forth But where the en-
ployer is in way responsible for the injury,
why should ne be called upon to pay any damages
at alt? IN this particular ease the new law Of
New Jersey has worked to the advantage Of the
employer. But an almost inevitable outcome of
it will be effort at Trenton next winter to
revise the schedules Of damages in the interest of
organized labor 1t would never do to make the
employer liable by law for accidents for which he
is not responsible and then let him off lightly on
the damages!
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
BEATTY AGAIN Is IN EVIDENCE
OVER THE CINNABAR FIND

Beatty is again coming into notice
by the development of a cinnabar
deposit at the camp of Telluride, on
the east slope of Bare mountain, a
few miles from Beatty. Some weeks
ago it was announced that cinnabar
ore had been found, but not much
attention was paid to it except by
the discoverer. He has persevered,
and for scme little time past has
been sacking the ore with the inten-
ton of having test run made.
Joe Herman is the man who
made the discovery in his claims
at about 10 feet below the surface
The deposit has widened and Civ
evidence of going down. There has
been so little work done that scarce
ly any estimate can be made of its
extent.
In the claim of w. H. Bond
adjacent to that of Herman, CHINA
bar has also been found recently
but the showing is not near SC
extensive as in the Herman ground
Still further developments may pro.
duce great Improvement RhyolitC
Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
THE POL TAX QUESTION.

1t has been discovered that our new electors
God bless en- not yet required by law to
pay poll tax, This will be adjusted, of course
for the citizenesScS, being fal-minded, will insist
that representation without poll taxation is rank
injustice This is selfevident as the slogan
taxation without representation is tyranny"
j.. . Now great many of the newly made electors
are wageearnerS or ladies with personal incomes
but how about the ladies who register as house
wives and the unmarried daughters who old
enough to vote? 1t looks very much as though
the average payer of poll tax of the present
would have to pay for all the citzenesSes Of his
family.
The poll tax bills for the family where there
are daughters of voting age will have to be added
to the rapidly Embarrassing general expenses Of the
family
That is why the average male voter is not
clamoring that the new electors be made to pay
their poll tax. He realizes that it will come out
Of his pocket at the last Only the bachelor or
tlp father Of sonS will clamor that women voters
be made to pay poll tax.
The patriotic husband and father of voting
daughters will not begrudge the extra charge if
all Of his family should happen to be of the
same political faith himself 4 republican par
cnt with wife and three four voting daugh-
ters will cheerfu.y dig up the price of poll taxes
for the family if they all vote his ticket, but
there's the rub
The wife and one or more Of the daughters
may like the photographs Of the democratic can
didatc and decide to vote for him. Could any
thing be more eXasperating to the good old pater
familias who has to foot the poll tax bills? King
Lear had hard time bringing up his daughters,
but he point to no as deep as this
particular
Perhaps it would be better that the poll tax
question should be left as it is 1t seems bound
to make trouble if the ladies' are forced to pay
One of the nice legal questions of the future may
be whether or not husband may be forced to
pay the poll tax of his wife and voting daugh-
tiers. 1t may even come to pass that wife will
sue for divorce on the ground that her husband
failed to pay her poll tax thereby causing her to
suffer great mental anguish. ctc--Sm Francisco
Post
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
Observation-Disclosures SPEECHES.

Certain things having happened IN and around
the United States of America since President Taft
set out on his rd-brealIing circe-swing, he
necessarily has to devise some of his prepared-in-
advance speeches in order to bring them down to
date while others have to go into the basket
in bulk. At Beingham in the state of Washing
ton--the farthest northwestern point in the coun-
try now for the first time visited by president
the chief executive decided compromise as
between killing outright and Il complete reyi-
sion. He told his audience frankly that he had
intended TO talk about reciprocity but that our
ncighbors the border had settled the thing
for themselves at the pols-which made it ancient
history. But, he added. Il think that You will
agree with me that in doing they made mis-
take; and that, had that treaty gone through it
would have been greatly beneficial to both coun-
tries Now | think we know little more on
this side than they do on theirs because we are
an older country; and after some years of eX-
perience it is possible that they will come to take
the right view; but whether that be or not,
if they don't grow rapidly as do and as
rapidly they might have grown, they cannot
say it is our fault just imagine your Can
adam clubman in his ''tweedS, pipe i'll mouth,
his favorite tpplc III front of him and his friends
all about him in the grill at Toronto Ottawa
or Montreal reading with any measure of pa
thence outgiving by the president Of the
states to the effect that he and his people know
less IMAM we alieeS Go because they are llttle
younger. Upon m word-how patronzing! But
we may live and learn-hOw kind of the president,
to be sure" And in hundred Canadian ''sanc-
tums. doubt, our pcrpatetic chief executive
has already been given an mk-andpaper call
down. all Of them we'll calculated to make him
vince. lie has stepped sharply on the toes of
provincial ndcpendencc-thc spirit that comedies
no industrial commercial advantage to the
United States Canada. And the Dominion
press will naturally be found resenting the thing
the incoming provincial newspapers presrm-
ably right now keeping the mail ears at a high
temperature with their hot stuff = The Canadian
electoral" may have made industrial and po-
litical mistake in returning a house of commons
hostile TO trade reciprocity with the United States
proposed in the tentative international agree
mcnt. but the people cover the line will never
stand for it to be told by the president of the
United States that the mistake due to their
ignorance and national newncSS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
THREE men ARE
GIVEN time To
LEAVE TOWN
STARR, BRADY AND HOGAN ARE
GIVEN CHANCE TO LEAVE
THE TOWN.

Three G0-day sentences were inn
posed yesterday morning in the JUS
tice court, the lucky holders of the
winning tickets being Ellsworth
Starr, wife beater; John Hogan and
William Brady, professional beg
gars In accordance with the usual
custom, each was given II hours
in which to arrange his affairs be.
fore commencing the service of his
sentence"
Starr, who has qualified as an au'
thority on such matters, promptly
announced that he knew what tha
meant and that he would start tC
"hoof it. to Tonopah before sun
down. Yes" murmured the court
and don't hurry back. '-GoldfielC
Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
HIGH COST OF BASEBALL.

The great American public, though it grumbleS
considerably has been patient, the whole, in
the face Of many trials and tribuIations. The
American people have watched the prices of food
stuffS 90 Skyward and the general cost Of living
disappear into the Clouds and they have only
growled in good-naturcd fashion. But it seems
that the limit has been reached at last The
American citizens who remained passaby calm
under the ravages Of the general high cost 70 lv-
ing will not stand for the high cost of baseball.
It seems that the New York Baseball club per-
mitted scalpers TO get hold Of most of the tickets
for the opening championship game between the
Giants and the Athletics, who sold them at prices
ranging from $40 to 500 apiece The American
people may be willing to stand an advance in the
price of foodstuffs clothing, rents and other ne
ceSSlties but when it comes to raising the price
of baseball, there is murmur in the air that
would indicate that the price raising has gone
triiie too far
All sorts Of suits are threatened against the
New York Baseball club, and it is announced that
the New York legislature may take mp the matter
There comes time when patience ceases to be
virtue and it is evident that il has come as far as
the baseball population of New York and vicinity
is concerned. The legislature will probably ap
point commission to investigate the high cost Of
baseball and its workings will be closely watched
by some few millions of Americans to whom base
ball is one of the necessities of life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
notice.!

We are revising and posting up
to date our map Of the Tcnopah
mining district Let us survey your
properties and show them on this
new map.
MACDONALD & MORAN,
Rooms IA and Is Tonopah Block.
1O-9-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
SUMMONS.

rs TIE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
i trict Court of the State of Ne.
vada, in and for the County of Nye.
T. j. Lynch, Plaintiff, VS.. NJ. L.
Efffnger, Defendant.
The States of Nevada Sends Greet
ing to NJ l.. Effinger.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against
you by the above-named plaintiff in
the aboye-entitled court, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on
you of this summons, if served with
the county, or, if served out
Of the country, but in this district
within twenty days, otherwise with
in forty days, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of said com
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain
judgment against you for the sun
of 5000 lawful money, with interest
thereon at TIE rate of Z per cent
per annum from August 1, 1907 I'M
| til paid Said principal sum being
alleged to be due plaintiff under a
contract made between plaintiff and
defendant on July 8, 1907, whereby
defendant agreed to assume and
| bear one-half of the expense then
incurred and to be thereafter in
| ,urred in the examination, expert
ng, floating and promoting Of the
Big Belle Mining property, plain
if to pay the other half, and that
pursuant to said agreement plaintil
paid out $1,000 between April +
907, and August /, 1907, and that
. part of said sum of 5000 has
cen paid. That defendant agreed
to pay his said one-half not later
than August /, 1907.
All of which will more fully ap-
pear from plaintiffs verified com.
plant filed herein, certified copy
of which is served herewith and tC
which you are expressly referred
And you are hereby notified that
Iif you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required
said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you by default for said sun
Of $500 lawful money, with inter
st thereon at z per cent per annuu
from August I, 1907, until paid
together with all costs and dis
sements of this action
Given under our hands this an
" of October, 1911. at Tononah
I'VE County. Nevada.
M'INTOSH & COOKE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
! 10-9-16-23-30-11-G-1s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

The Daily bonanza reaches TN"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19
MAGAZINE IS A BANKRUPT,

IIamptons Magazine has gone into the hands
OF receiver. This is the magazine which paid
lieutenant Peal%. according to its announcements
$4,000 for the story of his discovery of the North
Pole and has been noted in recent years for the
very large slas of money it has paid for other
special features In its pages, for instance first
appeared in English in this country Rostand :
play, "Chanticler" Enterprise always is cor,
mendable but the fate of IIamptons seems TO
'm irate that large payments for exclusives y
nlay he CARRIED to excess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

Since Stanford University was founded oyer
Sl,o0OOo0 has been spent l.y the college in con
nectlon with athletic events Il comes high but
football and other branches of athletics are in
diSpenSable to the higher education
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

Senator Stephenson Of Milwaukee asserts that
il was necessary for him to buy large quantities of
gum during his campaign And yet Wisconsin
is not suffrage state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-19

The new political fashions arc rather dizzy
The electorate goes into hobbe skirts. hut II.
legislature dons divided skirts
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, of Ketchi. kan, came up last week and spent sev- eral days visiting Mrs. Davis parents, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Museth, in this city. Mir. Davis is deputy U. s. marshal at Ketchikan.
 The Gastineau Mining Company has been incorporated under the laws of the state of New York for S12, 100000. 1t is sad that the new company has been organized to operate the Perseverance property back of Juneau.
 The gasoline engine business is rush ing in Douglas and the coming summer will see dozens of new boats darting about the channel. The Humboldt brought three engines to Douglas this week. and two on her last trip and, we are told, there are still more to follow.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-22

Jensen, the Second street hardware man can supply you with pots, kettles and pans, and if you want to keep good and,w warm this winter try Jensen for a heating stove-say a Colonial, made by the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-22
zThe Douglas Island News.
THE FIELD.
Short, Too

The month of February's short,
 And SO I like 1t. don't you see2 Because in this it seems to have
 A sort of sympathy for me- Judge
Douglas Island news., 1911-02-22
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 6. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; Thursday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-07
NEWS OF WORLD
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

President Taft sped across Nebraska
on his way to Denver. He spent part
Of the forenoon in Omaha, stopping for
two hours at Lincoln, the home of his
former political adversary, William
Jennings Bryan, and was entertained
at a banquet. Mr.. Bryan helped to
welcome the president to Lincoln and
at the Commercial club luncheon pro-
posed the health of the chief execu.
tive "in beverage upon which the Al
mighty has set the seal of his ap-
prevail" and it was drunk in sparkling
water. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Bryan ex-
changed fluctuations and seemed to
enjoy their meeting.
On the witness stand before the SEN
atorial investigating committee for
three hours, to answer charges that
bribery and corrupt use of money had
contributed to his election, Senator
Stephenson of Wisconsin testified that,
although he spent $107,793 in his cam.
paign, he had little knowledge as to
just how it was spent, except that it
was not used in violation of the law
The details, he said, he had left to
his campaign managers.
President Taft received a welcome
from many thousands of citizens of
Des Moines when he began the second
day Of his Iowa tour. Senator Cum
minis, the progressive leader, who was
conspicuously absent from the state
reception committee when the presi-
dent entered Iowa, was on hand bright
and early and greeted Mr.. Taft at his
train.
Cromwell Dixon, the youngest aviator
In this country, entered by the Aero
club only Aug. 81, crossed the CONT
mental divide in a Curtiss biplane at
the Montana state fair and achieved
a worlds record, being the first air
man to succeed in soaring over the
Rocky mountains.
President Taft closed his four-day
tour of Kansas with a speech on the
tariff at Leavenworth. He again ex-
planned his veto and reiterated his
Willingness to sign any tariff bills that
might be based upon the forthcoming
report of the tariff board
Miss Florence e. Hopwood, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p Hopwood
of Minneapolis, and Charles G. Gates,
son of the late financier, John w.
Gates, were married at the residence
of Robert F.. Hopwood, uncle of the
bride, at Uniontown, Pa.
w. Joseph Eldridge, who is working
as farmland near Lawton, Okla,
has received word that he is heir to
the title and fortune of the late Earl
Myers of Craig castle, near Glasgow,
Scotland.
Governor Dix Of New York has sign
ed the pardon Of Captain Peter c.
Hams, who killed William G. Annis
at the Bayside Yacht club three years
ago
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1911-10-07
LABOR NEWS.

Locomotive engineers of the thirty
seven Southeastern roads met in Sc
cret session at Atlanta, Ga, with
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of
Cleveland in an effort to gain higher
wages. They expect to put an ulti-
matum up to the officials 1t may
mean great strike.
Machinists employed by the govern
ment at the Rock Island Qll.) arsenal
have adopted a resolution to proceed
to extreme measures If the Taylor
system is installed in federal arsenals
and navy yards. This is considered
equivalent to a threat to strike.
Throughout the Hartman and H.
linois Central systems from Chicago
to the Pacific coast the order to the
shopmen to strike has been generally
obeyed and union leaders estimate
that over $4,000 men were out.