davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
c. & N. w. EMPLOYEES STRIKE,

Thirty Out at Winona Because Of
Change in Working System.
Winona, MINI. g. Some thirty en-
ployees in the car repair department
Of the North Western road shops here
went on a strike, refusing to submit
to a change from the hour basis to a
piece schedule. The men say they
were not given any assurance. Of what
they would receive under the new
plan, while the shop management
says the schedule will permit the men
to make more by piece work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
Binder Irvine Prices Low.
Minnesota State Prison Authorities
Guarantee Grades and Qualities.

Saltwater. The state prison
authorities have fixed the prices
for. binder Irvine for the season Of
1912 The prices are guaranteed to
be as low or lower than those OF
other dealers for the same grades
and the grades and qualities are also
guaranteed. Adjoining states will
have a chance to purchase the sur
plus after satisfying the needs of
Minnesota farmers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-13
pPIZES ApE# OFEEREI

The following are the various prizes
offered by the society and others:
One thousand dollars offered as a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-30
CORTE SUPREMA.-

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, apela-
do, VS.. Luis Arcilla Libelo.- No.
306-Sentencia de rs de Octubre 1911.
-Celebrado ell juicio sin que compare
ciera ell apelante, nj existir pliego de
excepciones nj relaci6n de hechos, etc.,
etc. Habiendo este Tribunal exami-
nado los autos, etc. Sc declara sin lu-
gar ell recurso sc confrma la senten-
cia apelada que dict6 la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, Sec "a. el 19 de
Agosto de 1911.
Octubre 26 de 1911.
Maria Magdalena Espinosa.- Ex-
parte- No. 51173.-Autorizacion Ju-
dicial- Sc celebro en- este case con
asistencia de la peticionaria por medic
del su abogado y del Sr, Fiscal la vista
de la solicitud jurada y a instancias de
dicha peticionaria Sc juramentaron an
tie ell Secretario los testigos Maria Hi
! gueras, Luis Segueras, Luis Sierra y
| JOdQ uIu IOfIcS, NcC1uOS uG Day dIuO1i,
P. r. presentandose cuatro docu-
mentos que Sc admitieron.-Y la Corte
tom6 en- consideration ell asunto.
Ana Ramos, peticionaria.- a.-Ex-parte
No. 3185.- Authorization judicial, -
| Tambien sc celebr6 en- este case con
asistencia del peticionario, por medic
de su abogado y del Sr Fiscal la vista
de la solicitud, juramentandos ante ell
| Secretario, Ana Ramos, vecina de Ba-
| yam0n, ?. r. y presentandose un do
cumento que Sc admiti6.-Y la Corte
| autoriz6 la peticionaria, tutora de los
memories, Dolores, Antonio, Ramon y
| Maria Clemencia Gonzalez y Navas
para vender por causa de utilidad y
necesidad de Cr6dito hipotecario cons
| tituido en- favor de los 5000 al inteTes
del / 0 0 mensual, y un credito adicio-
nal $.75 para costas, segiln escritura
| pliblica de % de Octubre de 1909 ante
ell Notario Jose Oller y D1az, pero Ell tu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-30

tor debera invertir ell importe de dicho
credito, que no era menos de su valor,
de manera productive para los memo
res J en- plazo de dos meses.-Y ell Sr.
Fiscal cuidara del cumplimiento de es-
ia orden. T,
Macmillan Rojas, VS.. Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico-No. 4948.- Devolucicn
de dinero-A virtud de petici6n del
demandado por medic de su abogado,
la Corte dict6 una orden autorizandcle
para enmendar ell juramento de la con-
testaci6n.
Jesus Martinez, VS.. Guido Vargas
No. 4871.- Nulidad de sentencia, etc.
A virtud de petici6n del demandado
por medic de su abogado, la Corte le
concedi6 una prorroga de diez dias pa
ra contestar la demanda.
Angel Perez Villamil, ct al, VS.. :yo-
sefa Romano Cestari, ct al, No. 4861-
Nulidad de institution de herederos,
etc. La Corte llamo este juicio oral por
su orden de senalamiento compare
cieron ambas parties por medic de sus
| respectivos abogados anunciando estar
listas para ell caso.---En su virtud di-
chas parties leyeron sus alegaciones y
| luego los demandantes introdujeron
como prueba dos documentos que Sc
marcaron con los numeros y 2, Sc re-
lacionaron as1 por ell taqu1grafo en- su
record Sc admitieron por Ia Corte-
Entonces los demandados presentaron
una mocion (de dos folios) solicitando
| que Sc desestime la demanda por insu-
fciencia de la prueba (non suit) yo1Ias
las parties, la Corte, sin perjuicio de
tomar en- consideration de nuevo, al
resolver ell pleit0 en- su totalldad, Ia
question envuelta, en- dicha mocion, la
deneg6.-Seguidamente los demanda-
| dos procedieron introducir sus prue-
bas aportaron los documentos que
Sc marcaron por ell Secretario con las
letras A. y B., Sc relacionaron as1 DOR
(Contintla en- la 5a. y 6a. plana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-30
ART|CULOS De FANA

Sin duda aIguna 10 son en- todo el
mundo los que fabrican The Carter q
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass, e. u.
de America, contandose en- primera L.
nea ell Fluido de escribir de Garter, que
es la tinta mas apreciada hoy en- el
mercado, por sus condolences de fir
meza, color, durabilidad y envase
,El uso de la Tinta de Carter sc ha
generalizado de tai manera que en- la
actualidad es casi la dnica que Sc EN-.
plea en- Ell comercio y en- las ofcinas
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN-
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-30
'TRIBUNAL-.EI:.Ss
Resoluciones y sentencias.
Octu,bre 26 de 1911.-

Octubre 70 de l9II.-
El Pueblo, VS. Juan Roman, abuse de
confanza-A petici6n Fiscal la Corte
ordena que Mr.. c.. S. Comm vecino de
Pueblo .Viejo, entregue una yunta de
bueyes, objeto de esta acusaci6n, tt
burcio Ardino, sin perjuicio de seguir
la acusaci0n contra Juan Roman.
Eel Pueblo, VS.. Eulogio Rivera y otro,
hurto mayor Fu6 suspendido el jul
clio hasta ell pr6ximo t6rmino.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
CANADA DOESN'T WANT RECIPROCITY WITH Us.
FUND AND TAFT
 CAUSED DEFEAT IF RECIPROCITY

NASHVILLE. Sept. 2g-Chanip Clark arrived in ths city this noon and ls the guest Of the board Of man agers of the State Fair Association Vile he refused Co make any state ments in regard to the result of the Canadian elections and the defeat of reciprocity. when seen by newspaper men in Knoxville. he made a speech at tbe fair grounds this afternoon
 MT Clark said that immense amounts of money were sent into Canada for corruption and to this he largely laid the defeat Of reciprocity
 He denied that his speech had any thing to do with Che defeat Of uhe measure. and laid Che downfall Of reci proclty at President Taf's door stat- Ing that he was responsible. as Taf advocated reciprocity in America be- fore Great Britain could establish an Imperial policy of preferential rates with the col0niea
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
Laurier's Government Ends After Eff teen Years-Borden Will Be Prime Minister-B. C. Goes Conservative.
-Br A!a.ka M Bureaul


 MONTREAL. Quebec, Sept % With nine districts stA to hear from the Conservatives have defeat- ed Reciprocity by an overwhelming majority
 As the results now stand the Con se-vauyes will have one hundred and thirty two seats while the Lib erals were held down to eighty one.
 With che exception of the cleo tiau in 1878. when the Conservatives had a majority of S2 this is the greatest land slide the opponents of the Liberal party has ever had.
 Sir Wufrtd Laur5er has been the head Of the Canadian Government since 1896. and in July he had a majority at his back of S9. while the results of the present election, if the nine missing districts are even ly split up. will give the Couserva- uyes a majority Of 5I.
 Robert L.. Borden, will be the new Premier. and will shortly become the Prime Minister Of Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
DAUGHTER OF CAMP sKAewAY
 NO. ONE IS MUsHINe HOME

Cassie Hitler. the violiniste. and Frances c. VI. HiIler pianist are aboard the steamer st Michael due here Saturday A telegram from them today states they win give concert here Monday In a letter from Fair banks they state they had a splendid success in that district. and arc great. N pleased with tbe results of the ur.-Dawson News. Sept l3.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
WILL WAIT FUR STRONGER WINGS
LBr AIasEa Nsws Rureaul

ADDISON. Sept -2-Ayiator James Ward has abandoned the race rom lhe Atlantic Go Che Pacific in his W-ehrs bG-pIars. His decision is brought about by the hard luck he has had with hls machine.
 His machine was wrecked again this morning when he fell from quite a considerable distance in the air.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
REV. PARSONS IS
 ON THE CARPET
CBy Alaska News Bureau.)

SALEM. Ore. Sept 22-The Meth odist Episcopal conference is beins held in this city today. and a special committee are Investigating charges against the Rev John Parsons, sup
 gt of Alaska Missions of the Methodist church.
 1. J Wheeler. a member of Par sons church in Fairbakns arrived here yesterday and Is submitting 60 e committee affidavits in support Of the accusations made
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE.

Max Gottfried. brother-in-law Of Mrs. Max Gutfeld Of this city. died at his home in st. Paul. Minn. Sept Sth.
 Mir Gottfried was the owner of a large stock farm. and was one Of the early settlers Of that city
 Mir Goturicd was 45 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. three girls and a boy He also leaves a brother who lives in SC Paul
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
PULLMAN ID
 TRY AGAIN
Br Alaska News Bureau0

COLUMBIA, Sept 22-Senator Till man has announced himself as can didate for reelection to the United States Senate, from South Carolina. His term of office ends March 3rd, 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
STEADIES STOCKS

of the 1907 panic days were witness
 ed again, the stock market has again resumed a steadier tone, and all losses sustained by the bear raids
 have been recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
HAS HAD ENOUGH OF
 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
LRv AIaska News Bureaul

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept 22-William Conuors of Buffalo has resigned from the State Democratic Central Com mittee. He gives no reason for his
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
96 MILES
 AND ALIGHTS
lBy Alaska Newg BureauD ]

HANCOCK, W. Va. Sept. 22-ROd- gers, the Aviator, arrived here this morning on his way to the Pacific Ocean. He covered ninety-six miles in his last flight before reaching here
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
TAFT FEELS THE
 DEFEAT KEENLY
(By Alaska News Bureau)

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. % When the President learned of the defeat of the Liberals in Canada, he expressed his disappointment, and said that the effects of the defeat of reciprocity at this time could not be toretold.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

White Pass Lodge. No fl&. A. F. and A. M win hold @ regular meet ing at the Masonic Building on Fourth Avenue tonight at S:&0 o'clock
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
GET
 RAMONA G0LD
lBr AIaska News Rureaul

SEATTLE. Sept 22-The divers. who have been working on the wreck of the Ramona wreck have succeeded in recovering the $l5O,OOO in gold bullion that went down with the boat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
RIB GOLD DUST ROBBERY
 IN IDITAR0D DISTRICT

robbed
 Immediately upon making his loss known to the authorities. a band of armed miners started in pursuit. but as the robbers had taken to the hills, there is little likelihood of them be ing captured in this vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
LAURIER WILL
 RESIGN SOON
CBy Alaska News Bureaul

OTTAWA. Sept. 22-Sir Wilfrid Laurier, for 15 years Prime Minister of Canada has announced that he will resign within the next two weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

 BY FAMINE
CRr Alaska News BureauO

MANILA, P, l., Sept 22-The crops of the entire Islands are a failure and as a result there will be a famine throughout the Islands.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

PEORIA, IL, Sept 22-A gloom has settled over President Tafts car, and the entire party as well as the President are greatly disappointed over the defeat of the reciprocity measure in Canada.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
FOLLOWS
 FOOD RIOTS
CRy Alaska News Bureau.)

MADRID. spaL Sept 22-Following the riots that have prevailed through this country 3o.00O workmen In this city today went on strike
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
PACKEY AND
 MATT ID MEET
lRr AIasEa News Bnreau.l

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 22-Packey Mcfarland has signed an agreement to meet Matt Wells on october lst in this city in a ten-round contest.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
DIDN'T STOP
 ID CORRESPOND
CBy Alaska News Bureau.l

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 22-Aviator Rodgers passed over this city at an early hour this morning in his flight from ocean to ocean.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
Special to tue paily Alaskan)

IDITAROD, Alaska Sept. 22-While bringing in a poke of gold containing thirty-fiye thousand dollars, George Friend was held up near Flat City last night by a band of masked men and
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
lRv AIaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK, Sept 22-After a bear raid which has lasted for the past two days, in which the scenes
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22
JOHN 1. THROWS
 UP HE SPONGE

lBy Alaska News Bureau-J BOSTON. Mass Sept 22-John L.. Sullivan. has withdrawn from the race for Congress on the Democratic Ticket
The daily Alaskan., 1911-09-22

]. < < + < * < + < < 4 + + + 'F < 4 4 F + + < ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Help the Horse that Helps You.

From the New York Evening World.
The unprecedented number of horses
killed by the heat during the past week.
and the untold but only too evident suf-
ferings of the rest of the noble equine
army must have impressed every one
who owns or drives an animal with the
many but in large degree remediable
causes of suffering that sadden the city
all through the summer. The veteri-
narians assure us that horses are better
taken care of today than formerly, be-
cause they are worth double the money
they were before the automobile put
breeding farms out Of business. II this
is the only reason 1t is not very reassur-
ing. Anyway, when abnormal heat coin
cides with such a scarcity of water that q
special dispensation IL required to keep
running the meager seventy public drink
ing fountains that serve for the entire
Greater City of New York. 1t goes hard
with the poor beasts. even when their
masters are kind and thoughtful. In too
many cases these latter mean better than
they know in caring for their dumb
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
tuberculosis From Milk.

If further warrant were needed for the
imposition of strict regulations upon the
milk supply to lessen the danger of dis
ease transmission. 1T is furnished by the
report of the royal commission on bovine
tuberculosis just submitted to parliament
in London. This commission has already
made three reports on the subject, this
being the final rendering of facts and
Communications. after an investiga ton
covering nearly decade. The commits
sion reaches the conclusion that tubercu-
losis is unquestionably transmitted from
cows through the milk supply, and rec
ommends the rigid enforcement of exist
ent regulations to lessen this danger It
urges the exclusion from the food supply
of the milk of any recognizably tubercu-
Ious cow, regardless of the site Of the dis
ease within the COW. The enforcement of
such regulation calls for thorough or
ganization and involves large expendi-
lures. first In clearing away all suspected
cows, and second In maintaining the
proper system OF inspection at dairies
and over the distributing agencies. No
community can afford to ignore this pos
sibie menace to the lives OF both old and
young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
The Anglo-F French Tunnel.

The successful flight of several aviators
over the English channel from France
to England and return a few days ago
has revived interest in a long discussed
project to connect the two countries at
mel by means of a tunnel. Such tun-
mel was actually begun about thirty
years ago. and was carried for fully
three-quarters Of a mile from each side
before public sentiment, which had been
seriously opposed to the undertaking,
caused its abandonment England has
been always keenly apprehensive of the
possibility of French invasion, and when
the tunnel work was under way 1t had
frequent Nightmares on the subject.
Visions of French armies tramping be-
ern countries and take possession Of the
dockyards and other strongholds fioated
through the British brain. Now n new
factor has developed. 1t is quite evil
dent that If France wants to invade
England without bothering with sea COM
munications II has the means at hand
In fiotillas of airships.
A tunnel between France and England
would be an immense advantage CONNER
cially. 1t would permit all-rail commu-
nication between London and all points
in Europe. 1t would cut down the time
between the British and French capitals
by nearly one-half. II would facilitate
business on both sides of the channel.
From an engineering point of view the
tunnel presents no insuperable difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Less Speed. More Safety.

The public will not be satisfied with
any dictum Of the railroad company re-
garding the Bridgeport wreck to the ef-
feet that the disaster was caused by the
engineers own recklessness In maintain
ing too high a speed. 1t may be true
that specific orders are issued to all
engineers to cut down their speed at the
point where the wreck occurred to fifteen
miles an hour. What the public will
wapt to know In this connection il
whether that rule is vigorously enforced
in all circumstances through the punish
ment of engineers who violate 1t and get
through safety. The Federal express was
one hour late at Bridgeport and the en-
gineer was trying to make up time There
Is some evidence to the effect that he
tried to slow down upon reaching the
danger point. when he realized his mis-
take. This suggests that he simply
went too far toward the cross-over at
fun speed. This was an error of judg-
ment for which the engineer paid the
penalty OF his life.
Is 1t good railroading to trust abso-
lutsly to the judgment Of the man In the
cab in the handling Of express trains
that are subject to delay, and that mist
be driven at top speed between stops IN
order to approximate their schedules I?
This accident suggests that the Ameri-
can railway system Is still sadly defect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Change in Dramatic Style.
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post.
When successful play of twenty-five
or thirty years ago is revived critics in
var1ably hasten to point out how the
atrical and "old-fashioned' dramatic
fare used to be In the last generation
And, in sense, the criticism is quite
justified. The sentiment OF a former day
clogs: the heroics only amuse US. Even
so expert a workman as Sardou feels the
changes Of time. His set scenes-rage,
denunciation, jealousy, terror-are now
adays dismissed as melodramatic. Act
ually, the difference is one Of manner
and not of essence. We are quite as fond
OF melodrama today as people were
thirty years ago, If by melodrama one
means impossible human beings acting
in an impossible way. And II anything,
we are more sentimental today than the
Victorians were. Only, once upon q
time sentiment voiced itself in nicely
turned and nicely balanced sentences
succeeding each other in oratorical form.
Today even sentiment has lot of go
to it, On the stage. as In the magazines,
today the broad-shouldered young man
who addresses spasmodic half-sentences
to the only woman in the world IL as
popular and as offensive as the heroes
were in the age of vapors and anti
macassars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-12
Prodigal. and Yet No Prodigal.

The prodigai having returned is now
formally installed again In his fathers
house. In the balloting for United States
senator in Georgia Thomas E. Watson re-
ceived five votes A group photogra phi.
with Mr.. Watson seated and his sup
porters standing would meet the wishes
OF a curious public. and the public may
be gratifed
And Yet the word prodigal hardly de-
scribes Mr.. Watson. He has not been
harborng with swine and living on husks.
Neither is he in rags Rather has he
been living on the fat of the land and
keeping company with reformers as wide
awake and prosperous as himself He
has returned with sheaves. and arrayed,
If not in fashionable in comfortable toy
gerry. He is spare of frame, but not
from starving Intended by nature for a
long chase he is thin to meet the re-
quirements.
And for another reason Mr. Watson is
hardly prodigal. His fathers house is
not the mansion he left. Many changes
have taken place during his absence
And some Of them have conformed to
criticisms he passed upon the premises at
the time he sought a new home. He may
look about him now with consciousness
OF having forced alterations to suit his
own notions of a habitation.
When Mr.. Watson left the democratic
party its leader was Grover Cleveland,
then on the eve of a return to power
Many democrats who did not agree with
Mr.. Cleveland on either the money or the
tariff question yet remained in line and
appeared to follow him. Others like Mr..
Watson, despairing of the party because
of its intimate connection with Wall
street. left, and mustered under the BAN
ner of populism. They predicted a break
up of both of the old parties and the
formation of a new; and Mr. Watson
nourished under his bronze poll an idea
that he was the very man to lead the new
organization.
Men propose. and the fates dispose
Such was true in this instance. MIR.
Cleveland's leadership wrecked the or
ganization which had returned him to
the White House, and Mr.. Bryan-more
populist than democrat-took charge of
the wreck Since then a good deal of
water has gone under the bridge, and
today, after sixteen years, the democratic
party-more populist than democratic
seems on the eve of Incorporating into
its national platform the initiative and
referendum and the recall, with Wood
row Wilson, a promising presidential as
pirant. and a former disciple of Mr..
Cleveland. one of its aggressive advocates
Why should not Mr.. Watson feel at
home In the old home, considering the
changes that have been made and are
coming? What If the populist party as
an organization has shrunk almost to the
vanishing point? Populism remains. A
rose by any other name would smell as
sweet. AS a democrat Mr.. Watson will
he able TO support the most important of
the issues he supported as populist, and
find himself shoulder to shoulder with
former Clevelandites