davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23

See DR.. Gilliland when needing
dental work. Office over drug
store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O5196
United States Land Office.
March 2, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. lndart. Of White Rock, County
Of Elko, State Of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to locate,
under the provisions of the act of
congress of April s, 1872, the
following described land. viz:
The Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SW4 of NE3)'
Of Section Eighteen Q8), Town
ship Forty-four (44) North. Range
Fifty (50) East, M. D. B. & M.
containing forty (40) acres. "t>
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described. or
desiring to object because Of the
mineral character of tie land. or for
any other reason. to the disposal to
applicant, should file their
affidavits of protest in this office
on or before the 4th day of May
1911.
Louis J. Cohn
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23
RAIL-FENCE PHILOSOPHY

It takes some a good many years to
find out that bitterness and jealousy
are the most unmarketable crops we
can raise I'm our hearts
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23

Our conscience is always a sure and
safe signboard when we come to
where the forks of the road point 70
truth and dishonesty.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23

We ought to take stock OF every
thing in the barn al least once a
year, and also size up our moral eGuip.
ment more frequently to keen Our
hearts sweet and clean
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23

Some men go long through life
without discovering the differr no be.
tween wife and n slave with Il title
given her by the license clerk and
the minister.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-03-23
Interesting Suicide Fact.

Fify.seven unmarried people com.
m 4 suicide 10 only IL married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
$600,000,0O0 IN
BONDS FOR THE
GREAT NORTHERN
Stupendous Financial Deal Is
Announced by ]. ]. Hill
For Joint Lines
s270,o0o,ooo WILDE AVAILABLE
FOR ADDITIONAL FACILITIES
Nearly Half of the New Bonds Will
Be Used to Replace the Bonds OF
the Burlington Line Which Nature
Next Year.

st. Paul, May 31.-A move that is
strongly suggestive here of railroad
operations on the scale of the North
ern Securities company, was an
nounced by ]. J. Hill, chairman of
the Great Northern Railway COM
pany today when in a type written
statement he announced the execu-
ton Of a $500 100000 first and refund
mortgage to secure the bonds of the
Great Northern and Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroads. The state
ment follows:
"The Great Northern Railway COM
pany, as of date May /, 1911, has ex-
ecuted its first and refunding mort
gage. securing the total authorized
issue of s600,000,000 bonds. The size
Of the mortgage is explained by the
fact that the outstanding obligations
Of the company which are to be re-
funded amount approximately to $3,-
30O,O00,000. Included, however, in
the figures last named is the direct
contingent obligation of the company
on the Burlington maturing in 1912,
and aggregating $4,000, 600. covering
future of fifty years. Approximate
lv $270,000,000 in bonds, therefore,
will be available for general corpor-
alton purposes, double tracking and
additional mileage.
"Since its beginning thfrty-two
years ago, the Great Northern has
expended between s350,000.000 and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
CRISIS At HAND
SAYS CUMM|NS
An Industrial Adjustment or
Bloodshed in Ten Years
Trusts Breed Discomfort

/ Washington, May 31.-Assailing the
vast corporations which, he declared,
have hurt the natural law of compe-
tition" and created the spirit of dis
content, now prevalent in the nation,
Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa
| last night declared at the graduation
exercises of the Washington college
Of law that within decade this
country would be confronted by the
proposition of a peaceable adjustment
Of the laws or revolution.
! In voice that filled the vast aud
itorium of continental hall, where
the exercises were held, Senator Cum
Minis called upon the lawyers Of the
nation to establish a precedent for
America by making it the first nation
of the earth that eradicated it's evils
by a sweeping reform which did not
include bloodshed.
AS this sentiment was spoken the
members of the college, with the Wis
itors, numbering more than 1000 per-
SONS, broke forth in tumult of ap-
plause that lasted for several min
utes.
Turning to the graduates who were
seated on the rostrum, Senator Cum
Minis then said:
"The lawyer who will not be true
to his trust at the time Of the present
crisis-the man who will not seek to
uphold the law, even though it be un-
just, and will not be leader in the
movement to peaceably settle the
differences of today-is q lawyer and
a man who is untrue to his trust
Senator Cummins opened his ad-
dress with discussion Of the duties
of lawyer. He said.
"It is the duty Of a lawyer to
strengthen the law. His highest
function is not to settle the argu-
ments between man and man; NOT to
carry out the DEGREES Of the court,
but to support the laws of his coun-
especially true in these hours Of rest
lessness; in this age Of investigation
and discomfort when people do not
believe that justice is being admin
istered and a grievance Is on every
lip.
ut is the duty of lawyer to lead
others to accept the law. If we are
true to the belief of our fortfathers,
we can reach our highest point by
advancing not by revolution, but by
peace--not over but through the law.
There are undoubtedly laMs in
this age which should be changed.
These laws will be changed, but,
though they are bad, they should
nevertheless be accepted.
I'VE are living in a period Of rev.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
The City Enjoined From Build
ing Plant For Getting
Pure Water
UNSUCCESSFUL BIDDER FOR
WORK STARTS THE ACTION
Charges Irregularities in Letting Of
Contract and Also That City Exceed.
ed Its Authority in Letting Contract
in Excess Of Funds.

Fargo, N. D.. May s1-Nargo may
have to wait another year for filtered
water as the result of en- injunction
suit started this morning against the
city officials and James KENNEDY to
whom the construction work was
awarded. The action was Instituted
by w. j. Price. head of a local firm
which was one of the unsuccessful
bidders.
Price alleges the original. plans
calling for bids were not clear and
distinct; that the council and the
successful bidder later changed the
plans by getting more economical
plant and further that the city ex-
ceeded it's authority in letting a con-
tract In excess Of the funds OF, hand
to pay for the work.
The filtration plant has been delay
ed from different causes for two or
three years and there Is much disap-
pointment on the part of the public
over the legal action which again
ties the matter up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
INSANE WOMAN
LEAPE0 TO DEATH
Was on Way to Sanitarium
Where She Was to Receive
Treatment

Boston. May a1-During e period
of temporary insanity, Mrs. Marga-
ret jackson, wife Of John F. Jackson,
a Milwaukee business man, leaped
from the window Of their room in the
fourth floor Of the Parker house to-
day and was instantly killed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, who arrived at the ho-
tel last night, were on their way to
a Massachusetts, sanat-rium where
Mrs. Jackson was to receive treat
ment. sss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
BIG PRICE FOR LAND

Darlington, n. D., May 31-A. e.
Swanson, one of the biggest real es-
tate dealers of this place. sold q half
section of land at $5S an acre.
This is an indicat tion that land in
this vicinity Of North Dakota is rapid
" Increasing in value. This deal was
one of the biggest in Foster county
real estate transfers in a long while.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
REBEL CAPTAIN
Was EXECUTED
Killed Mexican During Row
and Was Shot By Firing
Squad

San Diego. Call. May s1-capt.
Tony Vegas of the rebel forces at Tn
juna. Lower California, Mexico, who
shot and killed Mexican named Ia
chichado during row, was taken out
and executed by rebel firing squad
soon after sunrise today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
sun STAR WINS DERBY.

EPSON Downs, Eng, May 31.-Eng-
lands blue ribbon, turf fixture Of
the EPSON derby Of $12,500 for three
year olds, q distance Of about one
mile and half, was won today by
J. B. Joel's Sun Star, the favorite.
Lord Stedfast was second and Royal
Tender third. Phryxus finished
fourth. Harry Payne Whitney's All
Gold and Louis Winins Adam Bede,
the only two American horses to
start, were unplaced. Twenty-six
horses started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
MANY Accidents

Pisa, Italy. May 31-Accidents of
a more serious nature than any which
occurred since the fight was begun,
marred the Nice to Rome stage of
the 1900 mile Parts-Rome-Turin avia-
ton contest Three Of the competi-
tors, Garros, Beaumont and Frey all
met with ntshaps today which dam-
aged their machines and Frey was
slightly injured Roland Garros, who
was being hailed as the victor Of the
long flight. left Cascine di Rossarre,
bound for the italian capital. The
aviator flew away at a tremendous
speed, but after covering a few miles
his monoplans suddenly fell to the
ground and was wrecked. Garros.
however, was not hurt and he hurried
back to Pisa to await the arrival of IA
new aeroplane with which to resume
his flight.
Beaumont, whose machine landed
heavily, repaired his aeroplane and
left Pisa in the direction of Rome at
l o'clock this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31

$400 100000 out Of its capital and
earnings. The provision made for
the future, in consideration of the
rapidly growing territory which the
Great Northern lines serve, would
seem intelligently conservative"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
ANDRE BEAUMONT
WINNER OF PRIZE
His Flight From Paris to
Rome Gave Him the Field
Alone

Rome, May 31-Andre Beaumont
the French aviator, arrived here at
1855 o'clock this afternoon. He was
the first contestant in the big Paris
Rome-Turin aviation flight to reach
the Italian capital, the end Of the sec
ond stage of the big race. His mag
nif1cent fight from Pisa, distance OF
160 miles, made him the winner OF
the $4,000 prize.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
GRAND FORKS 80 "WEDNESDAY 81 1911.

started on horseback from his home
several miles from this city to seek
the assistance Of ssphysician. Luckily
he was met before long by L. G.
Darling in his auto and he rushed
him to the city and ,tha serious wound
was attended to XXI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31

81
woman in box fainte>b fell from
her chair. The incident most cans-
ed q panic In the nervous crowd.
Hysterical screams of women in the
southern grand stand when Burman's
Benz cast q tire into the air and
over the retaining wall, cut through
the deeper noise of this home stretch.
In the latter part of the race acci-
dents ceased and the spectators be-
came composed and centered atten-
ton on the struggle that Harroun
was winning. Shouts Of encourage
ment for him rose in speedy Gre
scendo and when he swept in the
home stretch ON his last lap and
Starter Wagner gave him the finish
ing flag, the speedway enclosure rang
with applause.
Victor Surrounded.
Harroun followed by q delighted
mob, drove into the infield and was
surrounded by horde Of photogra-
pliers who wanted his grimy and i'm
passive face at is rose just over the
edge of his steering wheel.
"Give ME something to eat" sadd
Harroun as he dragged his stitfened
legs from under the steering gear Of
his wasp"
This is going all over the world" :"
yelled a frenzied admdrer.
Another scene was being enacted
at tina hospital while Harroun was
being lionized and the other drivers
were finishing the race without the
taste Of victory in their mouths. Ar
thur Greiner, with a bandaged arm
sat smoking cigar and reading an
extra edition OF q newspaper In
which It was reported he probably
was fatally injured.
"'The rim was loose when the start
was called" he said, sand we had
not time to tighten 1t. We went in
anyhow, and Dickson is dead"
A close study of the complete score
card for the race shows plainly that
not more than seven out of the, forty
entries wene up in the lead at any
stage Of the long grind.
These seven entries included Ray
Harroun, Marmon; Ralph Milford,
Lozier: David Bruce-Brown, Fiat;
Spencer Wishart, Mercedes; Ralph
DePalma, Simplex; Fred Belcher,
Knox; John Aitkin, National. and
Teddy Tetzlaff, Lozier.
OF these, seven Aitkin and Tetzlaff
were forced to withdraw by accidents
to their cars.
The race was between Harroun,
Milford and Bruce-Brown. At the
first 100 miles, Bruce-Brown led, Null
ford was second and Tetzlaff was
third. At one hundred and fifty miles
Harroun had come up from the
,ai,a-. ,od x,o. ,oooud A. o,o h,,r
dred and ninety miles Harroun had
the end of the race.
At 200 miles, Harroun was first,
Bruce-Brown second and milford
third.
At 800 miles Harroun was first,
Mulford second and Bruce-Brown
third.
At 400 miles. at 45o miles and at
the finish 1t stood Harroun, Mulford
and Bruce-Brown. But In between
these last three points in the course
Bruce-Brown and Mulford sse-sawed
for seccnd place, until not even the
judges were certain until the last lap
who had won.
Both Bruce Brown and Mulford
were at all stages Of the race dan
gerous contenders for the lead, and
one delay Of more than tire changing
time by Harroun would have meant
certain loss of the contest. Toward
the latter portion of the race, the
three leaders were little more than
thirty seconds apart. Mulford lost
considerable valuable time through
tire trouble and Bruce-Brown was of
the track more times than Harroun.
nvr~, -,,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
RIFLE WOUND
Ambrose Man Received One in th,
Neck Through Accident

Ambrose, N. D., May 31.-With a
rife bullet located in his neck close
to the jugular vein, Dennis Murfltt,
whose gun was accidently discharg-
ed while he was working with it,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31

Continued. on page p
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-31
CARRINGTOT GETS ONE

Darlington, N. MAY 31-Carring-
ton is the latest North Dakota city to
secure a postal savings bank and it
will be in operation some time in
June.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
How The Mosquitoes
Have Been Fought in
Panama Canal Zone
oooooooo 10000 G @ Q
@ Q Q @ G Q Q @
@ Q Q G @ @ G Q

where the three threads join there is
9 heashcan
the
Q their every morning Only this
the banks with the
black oil ampwichangs the bottom, and
there the backness
outwder wider, till it
iTdescent like the
automobile compound crude
called aryacide These dis
them all through the
of each intimate
@ the valley and with the
healthy children They
ouposs-fonter the the mosquito
G 9 G Q G Q G @ o 6 Q G o @ @ @ 9 .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
Chamber of Commerce Meets.


WAILUKU, Sept. 9.-The Chamber
of Commerce met Friday afternoon.
The board of trustees unanimously
elected Mr.. F. f. Baldwin president.
After the trustees adjourned, the
chamber took up the several matters
of importance which were to come be-
fore it.
The first matter to come before the
Chamber was the McGregor's or XII
hei landing.
The discussion was general, and it
was the opinion of every member pres
ent that what Maui wanted was
steamer landing. The great differ
ence of opinion was where this ships
landing should be.
A motion was offered that the
$4,000 be expended at Kihei, provided
future appropriations could be spent
with a view to finally building a ships
wharf. Motion lost.
1t was then moved that the matter
be deferred till the next meeting IN
October and that the Inter-Island
company be asked for their opinion
on the subject Motion carried.
Regarding the protection Of the
water works, com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the intake of the waterworks in lao
Valley and report at the next meet
ing.
A request from Alexander Hume
Ford for an advertisement for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
MRS. c. N. COOKE UNVEILS THE
ISENBERG MONUMENT ON kauai

LIHUE, Sept. 5.-Last Friday morn
ing at ten o'clock, in the presence of
about two hundred Of Kauai's most
prominent citizens was unveiled a
beautiful monument of marble, repre-
senting a broken shaft, on the face of
which are most eXquisitely sculptured
throngs of draped figures of men,
women and children, whose upturned
faces with parted lips, made luminous
by a glorious light which appears to
be streaming from above, seem to be
singing their way upward. Reclining
at the foot of the monument are two
bronze figures apparently in the
throes of deepest grief. One of the
figures is that of a son who lies pros
trate, his head resting on his arms,
while the other figure depicts mother
in the attitude of consoling her grief
stricken son.
This beautiful piece of art, which
far excels anything of its kind in the
leIIlIOIyB IL INC 5iJ VI MI anu 4'Al o.
Hans Isenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Isenberg and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke in
memory Of their loved ones who have
passed on before, while the monu-
ment is a masterpiece of art by the
famous Danish sculptor Sinding The
placing of this magnificent piece of
marble and bronze was entrusted to
the skill of Mr.. Scheibert, Lihue's
mason, and his work is deserving Of
highest praise.
Promptly at ten o'clock Rev. Ka-
mau of the Lihue Hawaiian Church
took a position on a platform which
had been constructed for the occas-
ion, and led a part Of the assembled
in rendering the hymn, Jesus, Lover
of My Soul" following which he read
the Nineteenth Psalm. At the con-
clusion of his reading he led in render
ing the hymn, Nearer My God to
Thee" Rev. Mr. Lydgate then made
a prayer.
At the conclusion Of the prayer, Rev.
Hans Isenberg delivered the following
explanation of the monument;
Rev. Hans lsenberes Address.
my Dear Friends have been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
PLRSER SMITH OF THE SIERRA
WAS ONE OF RESCUE PARTY THAT
TOOK CASTANAYS FROM PALMYRA

The recent unsuccessful attempt
made by Captain Miller and Judge
Cooper to reach Palmyra Island re.
calls an interesting incident in which
Captain Hayward, who for many years
was the popular commander on the
Mariposa, figures very largely.
1t was away back in the nineties
when the little Alameda and her sis
ter ship, the Mariposa, were in the
Sydney-San Francisco trade, that Cap
tain Hayward was able to render a
service that saved many lives. The
San Francisco Chronicle had the fCl.
lowing to say about the matter
The Henry James Wreck.
Highly priced by Captain H, M.
Hayward, commodore of the Oceanic
Steamship Companys fleet, is beau
tiful silver punch bowl, which was
presented to him twenty years ago
by the British Board of Trade for his
service in rescuing the crew of the
British bark Henry James from the
lonely atoll of Palmyra reef in the
South Pacific.
"The story of the Henry James is
an interesting one. In command of
Captain baltimore, she was bound
from Newcastle to San Francisco,
with cargo of coal. Included among
the twenty-six souls on board were
two women and several children. The
coral reefs of the South Seas are
dreaded by all mariners, as they are
hardly to be distinguished above the
surface of the ocean and oftimes with
their waving cocoanut trees may be
mistaken for a mirage. 1t was the
fate of the Henry James that she
should crunch upon the Caldew reef,
forty miles away from Palmyra Island,
where her bones still lie.
Crew Got Ashore.
when the vessel struck, those on
board managed to get ashore in safe
ty, but the shore was merely a rise of
half a dozen feet above the sea level
The island was found to be uninhabit-
ed and there was hardly any vegeta-
ton except some poisonous looking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
IupBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

Mid-Pacifc magazine to cost $25 per
month, was not granted by the Cham
Der.
Excursion to Honolulu.
WAILUKU, Sept. ct is proposed
to run an excursion to Honolulu re-
gatta day The Inter-Island people
have agreed to send a special boat to
Kahului, leaving here Friday evening
and returning Sunday, providing one
hundred people signify their intention
to go, Anyone wishing to take ad-
vantage of this excursion should COM
municate with Mr.. Walker at the
Puunene store, at the earliest posi-
bic moment, so he can notify the In
ter-lsland how many are going.
Buried by Cavern.
HANALEI, Sept. Peter Kanihaa-
lilo, a laborer in the road gang work
ing on the Hanalei grade, came near
losing his life today when a piece OF
earth under which he was tunneling,
gave way, burying him completely. A
wheelbarow, which he had taken into
the excavation was at his side when
the cavern occurred and in some man
ner he was thrown beneath 1t before
the earth came down.
When found, his head lay under the
wheelbarrow, which fact saved his
life.
He was taken to his home and med
ical aid summoned, and examination
revealed severe bruises but no brok-
en- bones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11

asked to give you some explanation
about this monument which is to be
unveiled presently. True works of
art do not require lengthy explana-
lions, for they are clear and intelligi-
BILE to everyone.
They attract and delight our eyes
by their beauty and appeal to our
minds.
They move and touch our hearts
and reveal the deepest truth often hid
den to us, most distinctly, and bring
it home to us more powerfully than
the words of the most eloquent orator.
1t trust it will be so with this monu-
ment, the work of a true artist.
trust it will be clear and ineligible
and powerful and helpful l hope it
will draw many of our people to come
hither and sit down on this bench, let
the eyes rest on this work of art, en-
joy the beauty and receive the help we
so often need for our hearts and
minds.
81 will therefore say only few
words Of guidance that may be help
full at the first aspect.
ION the high STEELE of the monument
you will see large procession of
various people-the procession of the
human race that goes on constantly
at the order of death. You will see
some aged and worn, their labors full
filled, tired and willing to follow the
call, but also many strong and yigor-
Gus, called away from the midst of
their work and others in the prime of
life-a young wife and mother, looking
back with a sRd face-sad to be
called away from her young husband
and her helpless babies; you will see
young children in the procession, ten.
der buds, broken by cruel death before
they had time to bloom. And at the
foot of the high stole you will see the
effect of this work of death Two fig
ures, mourning, Frustrated with grief,
longing for those whom death has
taken-longing in vain-a pitiful sight.
Yet, true to life, familiar to so many
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-11
SENATOR CULL0M, SPRY At 81,
AND OUT FOR ANOTHER TERM

CHICAGO, August 29.-United States
Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, carrying his
years like a school boy,
proceeded today to show the other
boys" they had to go some to keep
up with him. He was in Chicago just
ten minutes this morning, and in order
to get a talk with him a reporter was