davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Insurance Companies Licensed.

Austin, Tex.-Licenses were issued
Monday to the following insurance
companies: American National Life
Insurance Company, Lynchburg, Va;
American Surety Company, New York;
British and Foreign Marine Insurance
Company, Liverpool. England; Inter
national Fire Insurance Company, Fort
Worth, Tex; United States Annuity
end Life Insurance Company, Chicago;
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, Richmond, Va: Woodmen's
Casualty Company, indianapolis, Ind.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
|fNs AS II HAPPENS
u.ual STATE, FOREIGN. OF
'uYeREsr TO READERS.
|uf WHOLE WEEKS OOiAGS
u.o.lon Of Interesting Happen
-. From Day to Day Through
'" out the World.
WAsHiNGToN.

,..,or La Toilette stirred the SEN
csmrday by introducing the resc-
\. calling for a new investigation
~. y. right of William Lorimer to his
J, and naming a special committee
-. n conduct the inquiry. The five
,,,ors named are: Works of Cali
u. townsend of Michigan and Nc
I, a Connecticut, republicans, and
a ofIndiana and Pomerene OF Ohio,
',worats. all new senator's, who had
1aunection with the Lorimer inyes-
Ian in the last session. The LA
,ss resolution is based on the rev..
sIaus REGARDING the 100000 ssiush
"a Il bur the expenses Of electing
I ,lmer alleged in evidence adduced
,,sutly at the investigation at Spring
/ sa mi, to have been raised by Ed
"a n Hines and others.
sastor S. Martin of Virginia was
Lated senate minority leader over
|lsstor Shiyely of Indiana, who at the
II, moment was sprung by the anti
|I,tin men as their candidate. Sen
In Martin received q votes and Sen
|tr Shiyely received 16. The anti
Martin men needed to change but
H. votes to win a victory. There
|we three absentees-Messrs. Shive-
\ Terrell and Tillman-While Senator
|lirin did not cast vote.
The meeting of the ways and means
spmittee, held mainly for the pW-
he Of determining in what order the
ats should be carried out, does not
6slatiye program of the house demo
near to have been finally decisive,
ttit served to bring members Of diff
ssbt opinions nearer together and
wsrally cleared up the situation as to
n manner in which the business OF
/ session shall be carried out.
fur the first time during the session
/ senatorial bill receptacle was open
| friday with the result that several
sndred measures. were dropped into
Another attempt to oust William
nimer of Illinois from his seat in
\ senate now seems certain to fig
Aon the program of the special ses-
%, in view of the direct and startl-
/ Evidence as to the raising of a
10000 slush fund to elect Lorimer
ought out Tuesday in the investiga
" At Springfield.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Annexation Movement Started.

Monroe-At the regular meeting OF
the town council of West Monroe the
question of annexation with Monroe,
which has been discussed with consid-
erable interest for several weeks by
leading business men of the West Side.
took form by the introduction and pas
sage of resolution instructing the
mayor to appoint committee to
gather the necessary information for
submission to the council considered
necessary for an intelligent considera-
ton of the proposition.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
JaiIbirds CaQed.

Beaumont. Tex.-Ed Mullen and R.
G. Clemons. the two state convicts who
escaped from a train near Houston
about a week ago while being trans
ferred from Huntsville prison to one
Of the state farms west of Houston,
were captured Sunday by officers of
the police department. Both men were
arrested in the house of Kitty Wilson.
in the restricted district.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Railroad Buys Right of Way.

Lake Charles-The appropriation
suit of the Jennings Construction Com
pany against the Union Irrigation and
Mill Company to obtain right of way
for the Lake Arthur, Jennings and
Northern railroad has been settled by.
the purchase of the tract over which
the railroad desired right of way for
$4,000.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Killed by Falling Limb.

Garyville-Alex Scivicque, employ
ed as timber feller in the swamps
of the Lyon Cypress Lumber Company.
was struck ON the head and instantly
killed by falling limb while at work.
The same limb struck Monroe Landry,
who was slightly injured. Scivicque
leaves his wife and five children.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
DOM ESTIc

Tws nook and Granny of the work.
hp d the Pancoast colliery at Scran
m PA, where seventy-three miners
ad the United States rescue fore
nli. Joseph NJ Evans. lost their lives
Fdday, have been gone over by squads
aarchers to discover IL possible II
here we're other bodies to be found
ki none were discovered. Five funer.
d Oi Hungarians were held Sunday
he 100 surviving miners of Throop
airehed from one house to the other
Et then TO the cemetery.
The Minnesota state railroad COM
EAsien has lost its fight for 4 reduc.
Ion In passenger fares to &c per mile,
X n merchandise of 20 to rs per cent
M on commodities of II per cent,
~ railroads had put the reduction in
sefeet, but the stockholders of the
Awthern Pacific, the Great Northern
Hllway Company and the Minneapo-
~ st. Louis brought injunction suits.
Adse Sanborn in the eighth United
Yates circuit court Monday rendered
NTfes which enjoins the Endorsement
sue reductions after June /, 1911.
Telegram was received at San An
sao Sunday by Francisco Madero, Sr.,
sa'ing that private car has been
vent from the City of Mexico by Min
uer Lmantour to carry Senor Madero
chihuahua to confer with his son
sla reference to bringing about peace
Rgotiations. .......
the State Sunday school conven-
nn N Fort Worth recently Mrs. Nan
M curtis, the state superintendent of
saperance in the Texas association,
aS instructed both by the executive
Safa and members of the convention
wWt on statewide tag day for pro
a0liion. At the Sunday School Asso-
rauon l Offices in Dallas Saturday Mrs.
sasns with the headquarters force
nslasa to put on tag day for the gen.
esi public April 81 all over the state,
: 'a's is the day for the opening OF
y prohibition campaign.
teilowing on the heels of the Texas
I .saory In the Tennessee-Texas debate
'ne university auditorium Saturday
austin came the news of the win
\ aut ol the Texas team at the Univer-
bon
esnoy rabbits and other bright col.
I. w confections which gladden. the
s Of children at Easter time are
1ways without danger, according
4. =, n W. Wiley, the pure food ex-
4 . Washington, who warns moth
y sno parents to beware of poisonous
ustead of eleven there were fifteen
,aons who went to Austin Sunday
/, ae the treatment at the State Pas
Z institute. This is the largest num-
y persons who ever came from
p'ace to take the treatment. In the
as'us We're two men and thirteen chill
~. al having been bitten by a g.
4 s'oid pup which had the rabies.
,,., "a funeral of Craige Lippincott
n.r. eht OF the ]. B, Lippencott Com.
Il 1, puohshers. who was found dead
~. s home Friday with a pistol
4, s = N MS head. was held satur.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Circle of Woodmen Organized.

Estherwood-Pansy Grove, Wood
men of the World Circle, was organ
lied with sixteen charter members by
M. A. Hagroder. Officers are: Guar
dian, Mrs Addie Layton; adviser, Miss
Ida May Johnson; clerk, Mrs. Cormelia
L. Reed; banker, Mrs. ]. o. Faulk; at
tendant, Mrs. Ellis l. Hoffpauir; chap
lain, Mrs. E. T. Hoyt; inner sentinel,
Mrs. Olivia Myers; managers, Miss Sa-
lima Avery, Miss Emma Sue Bryant
and J. o. Faulk; physician, DR.. q. j..
Frances
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Crack a Safe.

Shreveport.-Local authorities were
notified from Montgomery, in Grant
parish, that yeggmen cracked store
safe there and secured $4,000 in cash,
this being the third robbery of this
sort recently. Merchants in the small
Red River towns have become alarm
ed and are urging the athorities to
double efforts to stop them.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
New Motor Car Factory.

Lafayette-Much satisfaction is ex.
pressed among financial and business
interests of Lafayette at the success
full launching of the first automobile
factory in New Orleans a branch of
the Atlanta Motor Car Company, in
which several Lafayette man are in.
terested.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
To Shin interurban Cars.

Houston, Tex.-Information was re-
ceived at the Houston Offices of the
Stone & Webster Syndicate ON Monday
to the effect that the cars intended
for use on the Galveston Houston inter-
urban would be shipped from CincinDa-
ii on April Is and would, barring rail
road accidents arrive in Houston about
one week later. The cars will probab-
~ be unloaded at Houston and equipped
for service. The passenger cars and
two express cars will comprise the
first consignment.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Crowley Jail Delivery.

Crowley.-Another Jail delivery took
place this week, two prisoners digging
through the wall of the structure on
the second floor and making their es-
cape. Curry Gage, known as "Pioc,"
was one of the jail-breakers, and Wat
son Moren was the other. Both were
TRUSTEES" and had secured a cold CHS
ell with which they dug the hole in the
iaiI wall. Moren was arrested after
wards at Lafayette.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Continue for Nine Months.

Washington-At meeting of the
town council an appropriation of $500
was made for the Washington high
school in order that the high school
department may be continued the re-
1uired term of nine months. The
shortage in the school fund in the par
ish this term is said to be on account
of a division of funds with the new
parish of Evangeline. The council also
made an appropriation of $50 for the
colored public school to continue an
other month.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Fire Ordinance Before Council.

White Castle-The mayor and city
council have decided to extend the
water works on lower Bowie street.
The water rate on motor fans, hotels
and dentists spitoons was raised. An
ordinance was introduced requiring
the establishment of fire limit and
governing the kind of building and
roof
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
2.ooo-BarreI Gusher.

Markham Oil Field. Tex.-Authentic
reports from the field Tuesday report
that the Burke Oil Company has
brought in a gusher, doing 1000 bar
rels with the gate valve only partly
open. Kirk Hamil is the driller of
this well and holds the reputation for
bringing in nearly all the big produc.
ers.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Tap Line Tariffs Suspended.

New Orleans.-Jehn s. Birchmore.
special examiner of the interstate COM
merce commission at Washington. wir-
ed New Orleans that the tap line tariffs
had been suspended until June l. which
will be important information to lum.
ber men all over the South.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Kirby Has Resigned.

Austin, Tex-John Henry Kirby OF
Houston Tuesday resigned as a mem
Der of the board of regents of the uni
versity. Governor Colquitt named 10.
seph Faust, former member of the
State senate and prominent banker at
New Braunfels to succeed him.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
War Department Springs Sensation

Laredo, Tex-That the wholesale
dealers of Laredo have been asked to
make bids on forage supplies immedi-
ately to the war department is caus-
ing considerable sensation. The deal
ers were asked by wire to quote prices
in three hours for all their available
supply for immediate delivery.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Diversjfication at PaIacios,

Palacios, Tex-There will be di-
versity of crops planted this season
and the prospects for heavy yields
have never been better. The farmers
are planting corn. cotton, peanuts,
broom corn, watermelons, eante-
loupes, cucumbers, cabbage, etc
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Build Eighteen Miles of Good Road.

Natchitoches-The police jury have
adopted resolution making applica-
tion to the state highway department
for state aid provided under act 49
of 1910 for the construction of eight
cen miles of good road from this city
to Robeline. to join with the DeSoto
good road work.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Abate sparrow Nuisance.

Victoria, Tex.-In an effort to abate
the sparrow nuisance in Victoria the
Victoria Civic Association, it is said,
is paying SOC hundred for the birds
and 25c hundred for the eggs.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Water system to Be Installed.

Homer-C. O. Ferguson and G. G.
Gill, the committee representing the
town. have returned from Minden,
where they inspected the water pla@t.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-04-15
Nova Scotia Indorses It.

Halifax, N. S.-After four hours de-
bate the Nova Scotia legislature Wed
nesday indorsed the reciprocity agree
ment with the United States, 81 to 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
IT PAYS TO KNOW FACTS.

II has always been taken for granted that
every business relationship implies some form OF
obligation existing between the parties there
unto obligated. One is quite familiar with the
obligations flowing from landlord and tenant, at
torney and client, parent and child with the
rights of these various individuals fairly well
understood and carried out. No one however,
has ever attempted to outline, with any degree
of detail the obligation which should exist be-
tween brokers and promoters with their clients
1t is all very easy to stick out single
bearing the attractive legend OF So-and-So,
broker, but unless the one who assumes this
classification cares to undertake in full the OBJ
legations which such a position entails, he IS
only broker in very small sense OF the
word
The majority OF legitimate brokers are fully
aware of the responsibility which their business
involves in its relationship with their customers,
but no one has ever been able to state accurate
ly where this responsibility let's off, or where
it begins again. 1t is certain that to the broker
who thoroughly and i'll every sense OF the word
realizes and appreciates this responsibility, that
his clients must in the long run operate to their
financial advantage.
1t is matter of record that there have been
brokers who after having advised and strenu.
ously urged client to purchase a stock. have
without finchng, after the departure of their
client, inquired where the property was located
renee has on several occasions been known to
occur in the very heart of New York citys fin
ancial district. Obviously broker who has no
more realization of his obligation to his clients
than this man had simply turns his business
into a circus in which he is the performing
clown, Such office is a joke and customers
who are up-to-date find these things out for
themselves very quickly and leave for other
more competent organizations.
One of the principal attractions that every
broker possesses in the eyes of customer is
that of being thoroughly posted with condi-
tions so to be able to give correct information
any question that many come up. This is
clearly an obligation which customer expects
Of his broker, and one which seems to be but IA
natural inference Of the relationship.
After ALL customers really ask only i'm
portant thing from those who execute their Or
to buy their stocks cheap possible
sell them as high possible, and try to guide
them from stocks that eventually destined
to be wiped out Customers want to be navigated
away from such issues Everything else seems
to pale into insignifcance with the customer
when compared to being eventually wiped out
by guess-work mformation-New York Mining
Age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
MEXICO IN REVOLUTION.

Only a short while ago the world was laugh
ing at the comedy of the trouble in Mexico, and
daily bulletins from the Mexican capital an
nounced that the rebellion had been crushed and
was cOnfn d to a few Adventures in mountain
Businesses. But that the affair has assumed the
proportions of real revolution and is not
simply an insurrectiOn of the Well-knOWn Cen
trail American brand, is no longer doubted, even
among the sympathzers of President Diaz.
Of particular significance are the figures
given in Washington concerning the comparative
strength of the revoutionists. Statistics show
they have 23.425 men in the field, opposed to
%, 455 federals. Under these circumstances it is
not surprising that the followers Of Madero have
made such pronounced Roadway recently, and
unless peace is declared the fall of the govern
ment would appear far more than possible.
History records that fighting for prin-
cpe do so with far more spirit and determina-
ton than those who fight only because they are
thus commanded. The personnel of the rank
and file Of the federal army which is said to be
made up largely of recruits from the jails of the
republic is not such to win when opposed by
equal numbers of men fighting in the cause of
liberty And while there may be mere adven-
turers and soldiers of fortune among the revo-
lutionists' ranks, many of them doubtless are in
spired by patriotic belief that they are right
ing MeXicos wrongs.
With his ultimate downfall strongly probable
if the war goes on, it is to be hoped that Diaz
will speedily make such overtures as will bring
peace to his unhappy country. 1t is no argu-
ment to say that Mexico is not prepared for
elf-gOvernment. Every people must learn this
science by experiment. The Mexican must work
out his salvation, and the quicker he is
started on the job the sooner the lesson will
be acquired.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
BROKER De FOREST
TO SECURE DIVORCE
n. Y. COURT GRANTS MOTION
TO CONFIRM REFEREES RE-
PORT FOR DECREE.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The mo-
ton to confirm the favorable report
of James w. Butler, referee in the
suit of John d. de Forest, the Wall
street broker, for absolute divorce
from Mrs. Esther e. de Forest, has
been granted by Justice Gerard in
the supreme court.
The case will be called tomor-
row, and it is expected an inter
locutory decree will be granted.
Dallett H. Wilson, a lawyer OF
Los Angeles, was named in the suit
as correspondent. De Forest pre-
scented testimony that Mrs. de For
est was living last November in
the Hotel San Marco, San Fran
cisco, as Mrs. Worthington, at the
time that man named Wilson,
whom she addressed as "Dearie,
was a guest there.
Mrs, Dallett H. Wilson, who be-
longs to an old Maryland family, but
recently has lived in Santa Barbara,
applied for a divorce at the same
time and named Mrs. de Forest
as correspondent. A deere recent.
" was granted her in Baltimore
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
KEANE WONDERS
PHYSICAL CONDITION
IS FIRST CLASS
PROPERTY LOOKS BETTER NOW
THAN EVER AND MILL MAY
BE ENLARGED.

Homer Wilson, general manager
of the Keane Wonder mine, left
Goldfield Saturday morning for his
property, being enroute from San
Francisco. He is much elated with
the present physical condition of
the mine, not only because of the
increasing ore area, but also with
the greater average value Of the
ore.
Operations during April yielded
$50, 900, the largest output of any
month since the mill started, and
at reduced general cost per ton
The bullion produced averaged
about $1,000 per day. If this ratio
is maintained the reduction capacity
will soon be more than doubled,
electric power will replace fuel oil
and everything done to increase
production and reduce costs.
This excellent condition has been
effected amid numerous discourage
ments, by the rare good judgment
and steadfast persistency of Mr..
Wilson. He formed a correct esti-
mate of the ore deposit and strug-
gled hard to prove it. This has
been accomplished by the driving
of No. 5 tunnel, which taps the
ore at 500 feet depth.
At 500 feet in the tunnel raise
was made and rs feet up broke in
to an immense ore body. For near
ly two months drifts have been run
in every direction on this level, and
still the lateral extent of the ore
is unknown and the ore carries q
much better grade than any here
tofore encountered in quantity. The
tunnel is being continued, and now
at nearly 700 feet is cutting the
usual stringers that lead out from
the ore in mass.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
READ MINE REPORTS.

Investors in mining stocks constantly
yearing to secure information that will give
them more complete idea of what mining
properties are like. The demand for this kind
of information is so great that you cannot sup
ply the demand. One out of every three i'll
qurieS referring to mines that are received i'll
large cities usually refer to information and
facts that the investor may be after.
In this connection it might be of great in
terest to investors to know that a well gotten
up mining report covering some of the big
mines Of the country furnish the best possible
reading matter they secure Within the
past two weeks reports have been issued by
the Tonopah Mining, Tonopah Belmont Utah
Copper, North Butte and Round Mountain com
panies all of which furnish extremely interest
ing reading, covering facts wide area Of
different kinds of properties and certainly well
qualified to give investors such information as
they can secure from no other source, particu-
larly in complete and practicable fash
ion. Get mining reports and read them and
you will never regret the time spent doing it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
Pc r S ON AIS
Comings and Goings of Our Local
People and Others

Homer L. Ross, bookkeeper for
the Big Four company of Manhat-
tan, is in Tonopah, in after dance
at the trial now in progress in the
district court.
A T. Smith, deputy United States
mineral surveyor at Manhattan, is
attending the trial of the Big Four
case.
Miss Abbie Hayden, after an alb
scence of several months in San
Francisco, returned to Tonopah this
afternoon and will spend several
weeks on a visit to her mother.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
WILSON A CANDIDATE.

Woodrow Wilson disclaims all political pur-
pose in visiting the Pacific coast at this time.
He may be sincere in this declaration, but it
is impossible for the New Jersey governor to
dvest himself of his political character. He
stands in the public eye candidate for the
presidency. His friends in the east are organ
ling campaign in his behalf and the news
papers all over the country are discussing his
candidacy. Moreover Governor Wilson has been
travelling about good deal-always making
speeches having political tnge-since his
translation from the presidency of Princeton
to the executive chair in Trenton The pro-
lessor politician is candidate for president and
everybody knows it. That is why he is such
an object Of curiosity to the public.
His measure presidential possibility is
taken wherever he goes, and it is with that
idea in mind that his intellectual capacity is
being gagged wherever he goes regardless of
what he talks about. He may dlsclaim politics
as much as he peases, but it is Woodrow Will
son, the candidate for president, that the people
want to see and hear.
1t is his political saus that excites Interest,"
He may talk about campus ethics the dog
law old boots or even Billy Bryan champion
ship of The Bible but hoi polloi only sees a
candidate in view and hears a voice appealing
for votes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-05-15
FOR SALE in
GOLTFIELD

Two secondhand pool tables, one
large safe with ~ boxes, two 16-
inch bar fans; one quick lunch
counter $50; one billiard table
new; two pianos, for rent at IS
per mo; family restaurant, cheap:
one set complete bar fixtures.
Apply to
III. II. BACON,
FonOpah, or tn Real Estate SYM
dictate, Gold6eld.