davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-05
SALMAGUNDI

M. and Mrs. Dean Young OF
Iscarora are in town.
Judge Talbot arrived this morn.
ing to attend the dedication OK.
ere ses tonight.
"anted-One. single iron bed.
Must be cheap. o. K. Pepair
Shop.
All but one of the trial Jurors
answered to their names this morn
ing when the roll was called.
Courthouse. Highschool, and
grammar School. souvenirs at
Wintermantel.s Jewelry Store.
We buy and sell second hand
furniture, stoves etc. o. K.
Repair Shop.
Dean Harrison. Jeweler and
o2Gcian. has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Mrs. James Dewar and Miss
Neva returned from California
yesterday where they have been
visiting for the past three month.
Furnished rooms for rent by the
day week or month at the Club
Lodging house at the corner of
Fifth and Idaho streets. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. George M. Moody,
p.oprieGress.
Attorney Levers arri we'd from
Reno this morning to look at ter
the interests Of the plaintiff in the
inJ lnction suit against J. w. Puett
OF Cariln.
Two hundred girls and boys
are invited to enter our contest
fnr $40 Solid Gold Niagara ring
absolutely free of charge. L. j.
Wintermantel Co., jewelers.,
ElkO.
Miss Hattie Clark and Miss
Georgia Bugbee have opened a
VI i5ic and AIRCRAFT shop IN part
Of the Stationery Store next to
the Opera House. Beside carry
ing Victor machines, all the
test Victor Records and sup
plies, they have large as
sortment of Art Novelties and
articles suitable for Christmas
Gifts at reasonable prices. When
doing your holiday shaping call
in and see their line of goods.
In addition to two carpenters,
this office has had brick mason
and his helper on its hands today.
At one time, carpenter was
working on the roof, another was
driving nails and saving lumber
in rhe main office. the mason was
building chimney in an adjoin-
ing room and the helper was car
rivng brick and mortar Up the
stairs ard through tie Office. If
you can heat that combination for
noise and turning an Office upside
down, just drive ahead with your
outfit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-05
Woman's Ace Test.

You can usually guess within few
years Of woman's age by noticing
how she takes II when you call her
q Bylph Galveston News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-05
SlUrrinn Z err

I'm poor conversatiOnalist at
these bighbrow dinrer parties I'm
always afraid ol mi n"OrOuucing some
word Take n muuthful OF spinach
before attempting word that you
are Uncertain about"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-05

T." proposed while mp In his acropInnr.
- shnll land hcI this time" he thought
. 'r.r no did. In n way he had not w0t,
Wh"n n lever shipped and caught.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-05
Dry Roots.

Dry roots make an intensely hot flre
with no smoke. so watch your drift
pile. as they are sure to be there, as
they arc light as q cork and porous
a. . sponge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
GRAND JURY PROBE
Into Alva Hamilton Case Is
Now Started.
palladium Specially

Connersville, Ind, March 6.-The
Fayette county grand jury assembled
today and one of its first acts was to
examine into the alleged illegal meth
cd employed by Alva Hamilton, a
farmer near here. in securing clear
title to farm, which he recently pur-
chased from Clement George of near
Centerville. Ind. Hamilton recently
gave himself up TO the authorities.
Civil proceedings have been instituted
against and others by Mr.. George to
obtain the unpail amount on the farm
said to be in the neighborhood OF
50, 900.
On Saturday Hamilton was given a
preliminary hearing in the Fayette
criminal court and on a plea of not
guilty was bound over until the next
tetrm Of court and to await an inves-
tigation by the Fayette county grand
jury. Hamilton, ii is alleged, forged
deed to the farm and recorded it,
and On this alleged forged deed, bor-
rowed money from the county school
fund and also from a Cambridge City
bank. The alleged forged deed was
signed, or rather purported to be sign.
ed by George Doney of Cambridge
City, a notary public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
A LINCOLN GUARD
DIES At SPOKANE
Last Member Of Escort to the
Body of the Martyred
President.
american News Scrvice)

Spokane, Wash, March 6.-Sole
survivor Of the soldier escort at the
funeral of Abraham Lincoln in Spring.
field, ILL.,, is A. L. Robinson, a resident
of Spokane. who enlisted in the Four.
teenth regiment of Iowa Volunteers
on February l. 1854. at the age of 16
years and served until the close of
the war. He is in good health and
vigorous and is interested in civic and
industrial affairs.
Born in Albion, n. Y, on May II,
1S47. he moved with his parents to
the middle west. He enlisted in Iowa
Of volunteers OF that state at Vicks.
burg, on March 30 1864. serving a year
under Major A. J. Smith in the south
and six months in Camp Butler al
Springfield.
Mr.. Robinson participated in the
battle of Fort Derusa and marched
with the forces to Alexandria. thence
to Pleasant Hill. La. where they met
defeat at the hands of Johnston at the
battle Of Sabine Cross Roads. Re
turning, they were again pursued and
engaged in running fight to the
mouth of the Red River.
I'VE were then transported to Ar
kansas TO drive the southerners from
the banks of the Mississippi river
where navigation was blocked" Mr.
Robinson said in recounting his expe
rience. I'VE had short battle and
were then sent to st. Louis. and after
ward scattered Forests forces wher
they attempted to capture the arsen
ais Of Pilot Knob and st. Louis.
soon after the regiments time ex
pired and the veterans and recruits
were mustered into a battalion anG
sent to Springfield, Ill, where l was
detailed as an escort at President Lin
coins funeral. and continued in Camr
Butler until the close of the war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
AGAIN
REVIVED IN TEXAS
Democratic Enemies of SEN
atOr Denounced His Ac-
ton a 'Fourflush."
CAmerican News Service)

Galveston, Texas, March 6.--The ac-
ton of Senator Bailey in rendering his
resignation as the Texas junior sena-
tor and then recalling the same within
a couple of hours has revived Bailey
ism" in his home state.
At conference of the state associa.
ton organized several months ago to
fight Bailey's reelection and includ-
ing in it's membership over one hun
dred prominent Democrats, this last
action of the junior senator was de-
nounced as a Bailey "four-flush and
never intended sincerely" "collusion
between Senator Bailey and Gov. Col
quit to bring out a big boom for Bail
ey. The conference declared the
resignation plot lis fraud upon the
confidence of a trusting people and
that Bailey was merely duping those
who followed him so as to cover up his
defense of a man who is said to have
bought his seat in the L. s senate"
Attention was directed to the fact
that most OF the protests against his
resignation from Washington came
from Republicans who had voted with
Bailey for Lorimer. and that not a
message from any of the Texas delega-
tion was sent.
II was also observed that the mes.
sage requesting him to withdraw his
resignation did not come from the
legislature but that a group of Bailey's
friends assembled in the legislative
halls and summoned Gov. Colquitt.
who read his reply to Bailey's resigna-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
Ministerial Association Pre-
pares Protest, the Nature
of Which Has Not Been
Given Out Yet.
REV. HOWARD CALLS
1T PLAIN GAMBLING
Says Prominence of the Men
in Organization Makes the
Affair All the More to Be
Condemned.

Severe criticism and denunciation
of the methods by which the Elks fair.
held at the Coliseum next week, will
be conducted were made by the Rev.
Z. G. Howard. pastor of the First
English Lutheran church, in his ser
mon last evening. The event was
called an immense gambling undertak-
ing and was declared by the minister
to be all the more serious because of
the prominence and standing of the
members of the lodge in this commu-
nifty.
Il know that gambling is being car
ried on among several womens clubs"
said the Rev. Howard. Il do not know
if there are any gaming houses. but
even if there are, they would be as
nothing in comparison with the stu
pendous gambling propaganda which
is being planned by the Elks lodge for
their fair which will be held next
week
Is Merely Gambling.
The fact that an automobile and
the merchants of the city would be
raffled off was pointed out by the min
lister. This constitutes the gambling.
he alleges.
Concluding his remarks of denuncia-
ton, the Rev. Mr.. Howard said: The
Elks lodge may be made up of the
| best men in the city but the offense is
made all the more serious by that.
The fair furnished the subject for a
| report by a committee and much sub
] sequent discussion at the meeting o,
the ministerial association this morn
ing. All members left the meeting
with sealed lips in compliance with in
structions voted upon to that effect
and while no statements would be
made it was very well understood tha,
the event was severely condemned
and criticized. The Rev. Truman kcI
worthy, secretary of the association, is
preparing a report of the proceedings
which he said would be submitted tt
the press tomorrow after it had pass
ed the inspection of the committee
which brought the matter up at the
meeting. He refused to divulge any
thing concerning the proceedings mol
would he make any statement regard
ing what the general trend OF his re
port would be. He said he was not a.
liberty to speak. and his report woult
have to be passed upon first by the
committee before it could be givel
out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SMUGGLERS CLASH
WITH OFFICIALS
War Declared by Revenue
Men Against Schooners
Carrying Chinese.
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Los Angeles, Cal, March 6.-With a
dragnet thrown out over land and sea
the United States immigration service
is making a concentrated effort to af-
feet the capture or destruction of
three or more high power gasoline
schooners operated by the widely ex-
tended smuggling organization with
headquarters in Ensenada. Mex, in
smuggling contraband coolies into the
United States.
The dragnet on land is composed OF
every available federal officer from
San Francisco to Los Angeles The
sea is being combed dag and night by
the swife government revenue cutters.
Orient and Bear under the direction of
Chief Inspector Charles T. Connell
Headed by American.
The history of the smuggling organ
ization, headed by an American, ac-
cording to the immigration, backed by
hundreds of thousands of American
capital. teens with exciting events,
in which exciting ocean chases
through the night and miniature bat
ties form a part. The immigration of
ficials working under the direction of
Chief Inspector Connell are engaged
in determining the fate of the contra
band cargo of torpedo shaped Snug
Cling craft which crept out of the
night into the Long Beach harbor
shortly after midnight Thursday.
The schooner was without lights
and with its high power engines muf-
fed crept under the bridge of the
Salt Lake Railroad company shortly
after midnight Thursday in a des,er-
ate effort to land its contrabard cargo
on American soil The boat was met
by a fusillade OF bullets from long
range Winchester rifles fired by feder-
al officers stationed on the bridge as
the result of tn receipt of inforria-
ton from Mission Vieja, Mex, north
of Ensenada, the smugglers' strong
hold. that the swift schooner with ten
or more Chinese coolies aboard, had
left that port for the coast. AS the
smugglers are much better equipped
than the government, it is believed
that the smuggling of Chinese into
this country will continue until swift
er revenue cutters are put into serv-
ice here. The smugglers. it is said.
receive $500 TO $500 a head for land
ing the Chinese on American soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
BEGIN TRIALS OF
ALLEGED BRIBERS
(American News Service)

Springfield. Ill.,. March 6.-The case
of State Senator Pemberton and form
er Representative Clark. charged with
conspiracy to bribe in connection with
the contracts for furnishing the State
capitol. was called for trial today in
the Sangamon county court. This will
be the third trial OF the case The
first trial resulted in a jury disagree
ment and the second trial was prema-
tureIv ended by the death Of son of
one OF the juTymen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
LAUNDRYMEN MEET
AT CINCINNATI. O,
(american News Service,

Cincinnati. o.. March 6.-The Ohio
I.aundrymen's Association began two
days convention in this city today.
Delegates are in attendance from all
sections OF the State. In addition to
the laundrymen there are present rep
resentatives from every industry con.
nected with the laundry business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
MAKE A REDUCTION
IN COTTON RATES
(American News Service)

Columbia. s. c.. March Ga reduc-
tion OF approximately 20 per cent in
the rates charged by the railroads on
cotton piece goods from the interior
manufacturing centers OF South Caro-
lima to the port OF Charleston came
into effect today. The reduction fol-
lows long struggle between the rail.
roads and the cotton mill men Of Co
lumbia. Greenville, Spartanburg and
other centers OF the cotton mauufac-
turing industry in South Carolina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
SIBLEY CASES WILL
BE HEARD IN JUNE
(American News Service


Warren, Pa. March 6.--The cases Of
former Congressman Joseph c. Sibley
and certain of his campaign managers
who are charged with violating the
primary election laws will not be
heard until the June term OF court
The cases were originally docketed
for trial today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06
THE WEATHER

sTATE-Unsettled weather, probably
rain tonight or Tuesday. Cooler
in the extreme south portion to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06

night and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06

Continued on Page Eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-06

Continued on Page Six)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Resolution Of c Coincidence.

Whereas the ali wise Ruler of the
Universe in his infinite wisdom has
seen fit to call from this earth to
her heavenly home Mrs. Lillian M.
Hollister, Supreme Lady Command
er of the Maccabee Lodge of the
State Of Wisconsin, and
Whereas through her death this
order looses a faithful and efficient
worker and the Supreme Lodge a
great commander, therefore be it
Resolved, that we the memb bers
of Northern Light Hive No. ~ of
the Maccabees of Washburn, Wis
consin, express to the family of
Mrs. Hollister our sincerest sym.
pathy in their great loss, and be it
further
olved. that copy sof these
resolutions be sent to the Supt eme
Lodge, copy be sent to the be-
reaved family and copy be publish
ed in the local papers,
Dated at Washburn Wis Sept.
18th, 1911.
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Looked Over Monday BY the
County Road Committee
Old "Canal" Route May Be
Abandoned and New
Road Built.

A. j.. Mussell, chairman of the
town of Bayfield,, and w. E. Trip,
chairman of the town of Tripp, met
at Ashland Monday with M. w. Tor
kelson, an engineer from the state
Highway Commissioner staff and in
the afternoon a trip was made to the
head of the bay where the roads
known as the swamp road and the
canal road were gone over
thoroughly. For some time change
in the present road system at the
head of the bay has been contemplate
ed but the county board committee
did not feel that they could make
recommendations without first having
the assistance ofa road engineer in
the matter. Mr.. Torkelson came up
from Madison for the purpose of look
ing over the proposed roads and he
made verbal report at the meeting
If the county board Tuesday. Mr..
.orkelson stated that the road
nown as the swamp road would
make the best road but that the ex-
tenditure would be greater than if
Ele other road was adopted, He
S r.ted that the canal road would
n Ike fairly good road in dry sea
son with about half the expenditure
that would have to be made on the
other road but that it would always
be unsatisfactory in wet weather. He
proposed that the swamp road be
used and that new steel bridge be
constructed over Fish creek at q
point about five hundred feet above
the present bridge.
The county board committee stat
ed that in the neighborhood of $40,
OOc had been expended on the roads
at the head of the bay and that at
the present neither one was of any
value and that it was about time that
work on permanent road be started.
The engineer will make detailed
report before the annual meeting of
the county board in November stat
ing which road the state would favor
adopting and upon which they would
grant aid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
A Nice Job

What is perhaps one of the
most noticeable improvements
that has been made in the city in
some time has been completed
at the court house grounds. At
the spring meeting of the county
board the committee on build
ings and grounds was author
lied to go ahead with the work of
beautifying the grounds and the
work has now been finished. The
yard has been graded and this
took an immense amount of work
as on one side many yards of
dirt had to be removed ara on
the other side a large amornt Of
filing had to be hauled in to
bring the yard up to the level
desired. The yard was then
seeded down and the grass is
now coming up in nice shape 2
and by next season the lawn will
be fine again. A new cement
curb was built around the three
sides of the block and the boule.
ward between the sidewalk and
the curb leveled up and sown to
grass seed. Shade trees were
also set cut and within few
years these will be large enough
to show up in nice shape. The
work done has cost considerable
but it has been in the nature OF
a permanent Improvement and
one that will sbeautify the court
house square.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
FOOTBALL SUNDAY
Two Washburn Teams to
Meet on Gridiron Sunday
Afternoon.

The first game of foot ball for the
season of 1911 will take place next
Sunday afternoon at the base ball
park in this city when the teams
known as the Up-towns and Lower
ends will meet in their first battle of
the season. The boys have been do
ing considerable practice work during
the past week and the game will be
to feel out the weak points in the
two line-ups. The uptown bunch
will have in it's line many old high
school football stars and the lower
end bunch will not be at all lame in
their material, but will have several
old players in the game. Hi Han
sen, the heavyweight full back of last
seasons team has charge of the lower
end gang while Tom Kearns and Asa
Wiley are putting the uptown bunch
through the ropes.
From the two teams lineup will
be gotten together to defend the
city's claim for the northern Wiscon-
sin championship against all comers.
1t is expected that the team will
make a showing this fall. Games
will be scheduled for the regular
season as soon as the Sunday game
has been played.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14

accounting of the money expend-
ed and record for the various
pieces of road work done. With
this system in force very little
trouble will be experienced from
this time on. The investigation
will prove beneficial in the road
work to be done in the county
from this time on.
It was also brought out at the
meeting that none of the high
ways laid out by the county
board had been done so legally
and a resolution was adopted
which will bring this about at
the annual meeting to be held in
Novem ber.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
WILL ADVERTISECO.
Bayfield, County Fruit and
Produce at State Fair
A Big Exhibit Sent from this
Section Last
Saturday

The Bayfield, County fruit and ag-
ricultural lands will receive more adj
vertising this year than ever before,
an exhibit having been sent from
this county last Saturday which will
be on display at the state fair at Mil
waukee this week. The exhibit con-
sisted of the fruits, vegetables and
grains grown in Bayfield, County and
over two tons of it was sent.
The fruit exhibit will be in charge
of the Wisconsin State Horticultural
society and will be displayed in a sec
ton set apart for Bayfield, county
fruit. There are only three other
counties in the state that will be
represented in this fruit exhibit.
The produce will be in charge of
the Wisconsin immigration Bureau
who are this year making an exhibit
of the produce grown in the north
ern part of the state on the cut-over
lands. Thirteen counties will be
represented in this last exhibit, each
county being given special display
space in the big tent put up by the
Bureau.
Every portion of the county will be
represented in two displays and the
exhibit will be seen by thousands of
people. After this exhibit has been
shown at the state fair it will be tax
en- to Illinois and other states.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-09-14
Bring in Your Produce

Farmers and others who in
tend to send exhibits to the
County Fair to be held at Iron
River next week should bring
their produce to the Office of
William Olson where it will be
properly entered and tagged. En-
try tags and blanks can be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Olson or any
mem Der of the committee. The
com mittee is composed of H. H.
Burns, John O'Sul)iyan and E. G.
Stevens. The Commercial Club
have made arrangements to ship
the exhibits to Iron River and
see that they are properly dis
played, paying all OF the ex-
penses. The prizes awarded any
of the exhibits will go to the
grower. The car containing the
exhibits will leave this city Mon
day noon and all exhibits should
be in in plenty of time so that it
can be properly tagged before
being shipped. Let everyone
send an exhibit OF some kind and
help win the grand sweepstake
prize for the best city exhibit at
the fair.