davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
SHERBROOKE
D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent

D. w. Vadnie, Correspondent
w -
The Misses Edith Cooper and Esther
Devlin mingled in the local business
circles Wednesday afternoon.
S. Fl. Richtman, of Finley, was a
business caller at the county seat
Thursday.
Della Dorrance, of Hope, brought
up the mail Thursday and was accom-
panied by her friend, Eura Clntter,
whose great desire to visit the metro
polls was granted.
The Sherbrooke stork has a gener-
Gus heart and is not inclined to slight
anyone if it is in his power. Last
Thursday morning he left a nice baby
boy weighing twelve pounds at the
home of Treasurer and Mrs. Erickson.
Now Erick is wearing that smile so
much heard of.
Art Holt and Ole Martinsoun, of
Blabon, were county seat visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. Moote and daughter, Mrs. Will
son, autoed to Hope Thursday. Mrs.
Vadnie and Clarence Bissell returned
home with them.
Mrs. Wilkins, of Hope, arrived in
town Thursday morning to take
charge of the Murray home.
Miss Esther and Master Norman o.
son went to Hatton Friday morning to
visit with relatives for a few days.
Fay Allen is erecting a fine house
on'his farm east Of town. R. J. Still
is experimenting the work and it is
progressing fast.
Geo. Murray transacted business at
Finley Saturday, returning home Sun
day morning.
Register of Deeds Olson and family,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Vadnie
and Clarence Bissell, attended the
Kvindeforening at the H. G. Rud farm
Friday. They report a fine time and
enjoyed a delicious lunch.
Judge Moote and family attended
the Sunday school picnic at the w. j.
Rugg farm Friday afternoon.
Supt. New4on moved his family into
their coy home on Adams street Sat-
urday.
DR.. Fernand, of Finley, made a pro-
fessional call in Sherbrooke Saturday
morning.
J. o. Collins made a business trip
to Pickert Saturday. Mrs. Collins
accompanied him as far as the Good
no farm and visited with her daugh-
ter.
j. Fl. Reed, representing the Mime
apolis Journal, transacted business
in town during mail hour Saturday.
Portland Republican: Miss Fay
Fladeland left Thursday for a few
days visit with friends in Lakota.
Owing to the bad roads caused by
the heavy rain Saturday no services
we're held in the M. E. church Sunday.
Married, yesterday at high noon,
Mr.. John G. Walters, Of Enc rdell,
Mimi, formerly of Pickert, to Miss
Pearl E. Oxton, of Eston Twp, Rev.
Combs, of Finley, officiating. The
happy couple have the best wishes of
the community.
G.. j. Mustad drove out to the o. c.,
Bjugstad farm Sunday. Miss Anna
Bjugstad returned to Sherbrooke with
him and will attend to the domestic
duties at the Mustad home.
Vincent Anderson is here from Win
nipeg, Can, and will remain with
home folks for an indefinite time.
Mrs. G. J. Mustad has accepted a
position in the auditors Office and en-
tered upon her duties Monday morn
ing.
One of the men employed on the Gill
bert Jordett farm had a narrow escape
from what might have been a serious
accident, Saturday. While driving
to town with a load of hogs, he in
some way fell. both wheels passing
over his body without injuring him.
-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27

Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed and
cannot be obtained when On board the
or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
IL IS
mentioned :.

mentioned .... - IL IS
Total expenditures for the
year "...... ....-... --...........-x 1870 80
Cash on hand June 30, l9ll.... 1876 81
Grand Total, Expenditures
and Cash on Hand, to bal
ance above Total Receipts.$ 1906 81
RELATING'To SINKING FUND
Amount of Sinking Fund in
treasury July |, 1910, :. IS $40 g.
Amount received into and
transferred to the Sinking
Fund during the year 1872 %
Total ......... .. s 83l IS
Balance in Sinking Fund
.. June 30, 1911 .......$ S31 IS
DAN LEE,
Treasurer Of Hugo School District
No. II. ="
Approved this llth day of July, A.
D. 1911:
,By.Order of District School Board:
HUGO GUNKEL, President.
Attest: M. May LEE, Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTED
NESS iots DISTRICT
Whole amount of Bonds out
standing June 80, l9ll......S 1900 90
-----
Total Indebtedness of District
June 30, ..$ 1900 90
BY order of District School Board:
M. MAY LEE, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
T~reasurer's Report

For Hugo School District No. II,
County OF Steele, State of North Da-
kota, for the year l9lO-l9ll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-27
Treasurer's Report

For Hope Special School District
No. ~, County Of Steele, State Of
North Dakota, for the year l9l0-l9l1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
CA|sSON NORKMEN
SUFF0CATED
Dozen Negroes, Caught in
Death Trap, Perish MiserabIy
Before Help Can Reach Them,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel
Newark, n. j., Jan. 31.-Twelve
negro workmen were suffocated to
death tonight in caisson in the Pas
sale river. The victims constituted
night shift engaged in work pre-
paratory to the erection of the Cen
ter street bridge between here and
Harrison.
The accident occurred on a float-
ing pontoon anchored off the New
ark bank of the river and close to the
bridge. On the pontoon is a double
caisson.
While the entire night gang was
in the bottom of the caisson the air
supply was cut off and the men suf-
focated. Hurry calls for assistance
were telephoned by workmen on the
bridge. There was immedlated re-
sponse. but the rescuers were pow
erless. One of the rescuers was low
cred into the mouth of the caisson
and was able to pass a rope around
one of the trapped men. but the VIC
tim had been dead for some time.
It is said that the accident was due
to the dropping OF huge metal
bucket loaded with mud and stone
This struck the caisson on top, break
ing the door and cutting off the air
This allowed water and gravel to
rush into the caisson below.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01

town staid merchants threw business
to the winds and danced in the streets
To the music of brass bands which sud
denly appeared from various diree.
tlons and paraded the streets during
the afternoon and tonight. The CEN
tral telephone offices were fairly
aglow with the little red lights OF
subscribers ringing in and asking for
details of the vote In Washington.
"The fair Is ours" was the cry ev-
erywhere and 1t was fully an hour be-
fore the downtown section OF the city
settled down to routine business again.
while In the clubs. cafes. theaters. on
the streets, impromptu celebrations
continued during the afternoon and
night. The downtown streets and cafes
rival the scenes Of New York eve to-
night. To be prepared for the revel
and carnival spirit. Chief of Police
Seymour ordered out all reserves for
traffic duty in the congested streets.
The entire city is in festal array.
Immense electric signs with "San
Francisco 1915" sprung up by dusk,
while the California bear. garlanded
with the yellow poppy. the state flow
er, is dancing on huge posters on the
billboards under the prediction IA mil
lion population in 1915"
When the final vote was announced
mass meeting OF citizens was called
upon the floor of the Merchants ex-
change. So many sought admission
to the place that when the speakers
OF the occasion arrived the police had
great difficulty forcing an entrance
for them. Several women in the
crowd tainted and a number of them
suffered minor Injuries. from the
crush.
The police finally succeeded In clos
ing the doors.
James Rolph Jr.. president OF the
Merchants exchange. presided over
the mass meeting and speeches were
made by former Governor James N.
Gillette, Benjamin Ide Wheeler. pres
ident OF the University Of California.
Acting Mayor John A. Kelly ana
many other prominent citizens.
Resolutions adopted by the mass
meeting thanked President Taft. his
cabinet, the California delegation. the
congressman who favored San Fran
cisco and the committee sent to
Washington for the favor extended to
this city by the house OF representa-
tives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO WILD
WITH ENTHUSIASM.

San Francisco. Jan. 31.--With "a
gala spirit that excelled any of the
far-famed festivals ever held in this
city, San Francisco today and tonight
celebrated the adoption by the house
of representatives In Washington Of
the resolution naming the metropolis
OF the Pacific as the site of the Pana-
Pacific international exposition
to be held In 1916 to commemorate
the opening of the Panama canal.
The receipt of the news was greeted
with burst OF enthusiasm seldom
witnessed even In the spontaneous
west. The firing OF bombs from the
newspaper buildings announced the
victory to the cxpectant city and was
the signal for the steam whistles OF
every craft In the harbor and from
the factories and power plants on
land
AS by magic the great steel and
granite piles of the business district
reared since the fire of 1906, which
destroyed $4,000 buildings, broke out
In bunting, wreaths and penants and
from every flagstaff fluttered the ma
tional colors. The courts adjourned
In the midst of testimony and argu-
ments; unable to keep within bounds
the enthusiasm of their pupils. the
city's schools closed spontaneously
and gave their children half holiday
IN honor OF the event while down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
LEGISIiATURE
SENDS THANKS TO CONGRESS-

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. a1.--The
news that congress had voted for San
Francisco for the Panama Pacific ex-
position brought the members of both
houses of the legislature to their
feet with cheers and applause.
The announcement of San Fran
cisco's victory was read in the senate
by Lieutenant Governor Wilson. When
order had been restored Senator Wolf
of San Francisco offered a resolution
thanking the national house of repre-
sentatives and the president which
were adopted with a shout. Mr.. Wolf
announced he would offer resolu-
tion later asking that legal holiday
be set aside to commemorate the
event.
In the assembly resolution OF
thanks to congress was adopted en-
Enthusiastically.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
Organization He Led to Victory
Forces Famous Labor Chief
to Forego Present Position or
Membership.
SENDS TELEGRAM OF
PROTEST TO CONVENTION
Combination of Lewis Support
ers and Socialists Forces
Through Radical Amendment
to International Union Charter
my Morning journal Special Leased wirel

lBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Columbus. o., Jan. 31.-By vote
on roll call of 1.21S to 967, the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America today
adopted an amendment TO the con-
stitution, providing the members of
the National Civic Federation must
forfeit membership in the United
Mine workers of America.
This amendment will force John
Mitchell. former president Of the
miners organization, either to give
up his position with the federation
or to resign from the miners union.
The amendment was considered at
the two previous annual sessions Of
the United Mine Workers. Last year
ing said that he would give up his
position with the Civic Federation
before breaking his connection with
the miners. Mitchell will have un-
til April l to determine definitely
what action he will take.
Socialists were largely instrument
al in aiding President Lewis support
tiS tD duppt lne n Lew
socialists. however, voted against It,.
Before the vote on the Civic Fede-
ration resolution was adopted this
telegram from Mr.. Mitchell was read
to the convention:
Il am advised that, by amendment
OF the constitution l am deprived of
my membership in the United Mine
Of A vi I
uuish my membership In the national, I,
Civic Federation.
while / regard this action as a
cruel injustice. following as it has
an overwhelming vote cf confldence
on the part of the miners of the
country as evidenced by my election
as delegate to the American Fede-
ration of Labor. and coming at a
time when the enemies of labor are
exerting their every influence to have
affirmed by the supreme court of the
United Sttaes, the sentence of nine
months Imprisonment imposed upon
me because Of a resolution adopted by
q miners convention. yet | recognize
the legal right of the convention to
enact this legislation and while be-
lieve that an investigation should
have been made by your convention
before passing judgment adverse to
National Civic Federation and against |
ne personally, nevertheless | submit |
to voui wishes, although I shall live |
in the consciousness that the men and |
women at home, for whom work
ed for SO many years will not con-
cur in your conclusions
That indianapolis will be chosen |
for the next annual convention is the !
general belief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
WESTERN ROADS IN
GRIP Of FLOOD
Western Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, Salt Lake and Rio
Grande Roads All Report
Damage by High Waters
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrel

IHy Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrel
salt Lake City. Jan. 31,-The per-
versity Of the weather has set at
naught the hopeful predictions OF the
railroad officials and traffic, instead
OF regainlng its normal aspect Is more
uncertain than ever. During the day
a cloudburst was reported on the san
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake east
OF Caliente. II Is known that some
of the roadbed was washed out but
particulars are unobtainable because
Of the grounding OF the telegraph
wires. For the time being Pierce,
New, Is isolated and there Is fear that
the camp will be put on short ra-
tions before the line is re-opcned.
Western Pacific officers say that
progress Is being made in clearing the
tracks through Feather River Can
yon and promise that trains will be
put through TO the coast tomorrow
The Oregon short Line had thou
sand feet OF track damaged by water
blown from salt Lake north OF Brig
ham City today, but by evening the
damage had been repaired High
water east of Grand Junction delayed
Rio Grande trains eight hours today.
The Southern Pacific has not had Its
service through Nevada interrupted
as yet but there are reports OF rising
waters and soft roadbeds which cause
slow running and n dlsarrangement
OF the time tables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
HOUSE SUPPORT
FORFA|R
NEW ORLEANS BEATEN
ON FINAL ROLL CALL
Advocates Of Panama ExpoSi-
ton in Coast City Claim Sen
ate win Ratify Action of Pop
ular Branch and Fight is Won.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Washington. Jan. 31.--The house of
representatives today by vote of 1SS
to 15s, decided in favor OF San Fran
cisco and against New Orleans as the
city In which an exposition to cele-
brate the opening of the Panama canal
in 1915 shall be held.
This vote was taken on roll call
to determine whether the San Fran
cisco resolution or the New Orleans
bill should have consideration In the
house. on final vote the San Fran
cisco resolution was adopted by vote
of 259 to 43.
The advocates of San Francisco are
claiming tonight that their fight is
won, and that the senate will ratify
the action of the house.
San Francisco won by capturing
the republican vote In the house. New
Orleans support came from the demo-
Gratis. Only thirty republicans voted
for New Orleans. Thlrty-six demo-
Gratis voted for San Francisco.
The San Francisco resolution does
not ask for government aid in any
form. 1t simply authorizes the presi-
dent of the United States to invite
foreign nations to participate in the
fair.
An effort to amend, the resolution to
include provisions for an International
naval parade from Hampton Roads.
through the Panama canal and up the
west coast to San Francisco, was de-
feated on point Of order.
The New Orleans bill called for an
Of s1,Oo0.OOo for a gov
ernment exhibit and the creation Of
a government commission.
The proceedings in the house mark
Ing the elimination of the exposition
fight were unique, the galleries held
the greatest throng of the present ses-
sion and there was no attempt to re-
strain the applause thai came from
the spectators es the fislt progress
ed.
The claims OF the two cities recently
were put up to the rules committee
of the house. This committee would
not undertake to say which exposition
measure should have the right of way.
but gave a solemn like decision that
there should be a call of the house
and each member was to rise in his
place and vote San Francisco" or
New Orleans" instead Of ''aye' or
mo" as usual on call rolls.
During the ballot excitement ran
high. The race between the two cit
les was exactly a tie when 81 votes
had been cast on each side. 1t re-
manned even up to the 100 mark and
then San Francisco began to forge to
the front.
When the decision in favor of the
California city was announced there
was q demonstration on the floor and
In the galleries.
Mr.. Carey of Wisconsin evoked
laughter by responding Milwaukee"
when his name was called
Mr.. Moore of Pennsylvania, voted
for Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
ROBIN MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR GRAND
LARCENY
ALLEGED BANK WRECKER
DECLARED SANE BY JURY
Five AIienists Declare Him
Crazy But Fail to Convince
Twelve Men Who Were Not
Experts.
my Morning Journal Special Leased wIrsI

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
New York. Jan. 3i.--Joseph G..
Robin. alleged wrecker of banks.
must stand trial on eight indictments
charging larceny In the first degree.
Although five alienists testified that in
their opinion he was crazy jury be-
fore Judge Swan thought otherwise,
and returned a verdict of sane to-
day.
Robin on the stand today gave Il
rambling account OF his affairs and
beliefs ranging from alleged attempts
on his life to declaration that he
had bribed Nj. w. Hutchings, chief
examiner of the state banking depart
ment to pass upon securities cover
ing loans held In 1907. by the River
side branch of the Northern bank of
New York, one of Robins institutions.
AS proof OF his statement he exhib-
tied check for $4,000 dated May /.
1907, made payable to Mr.. Hutchns
and endorsed with what purported to
be Hutchlns' signature,
comment ON statement which he at
tributed to "a crazy man. but tonight
issued written statement. giving his
side of the case.
He said that in 1907 Frederick d..
Kilburn, then state superintendent of
banks, suggested that he could obtain
stock In the Fidelity Development
company. a newly organized real es-
tate concern, of which Mr.. Kilburn
had become president after leaving
the banking department. On this ad-
vice he said he raised $4,000 partly
among relatives. and purchased forty
five shares OF the preferred stock.
after owning this stock for about
three months" continues the Hutchins
statement. Il learned for the first
time that Joseph G. Robin was domi-
nant In the affairs of the company"
With this knowledge Mr.. Hutchins
goes on, he decided to sell out and so
Informed Mr.. kilburn
fArterwards,h says the statement,
robin came TO me and asked me
what | would take for Il. and told
him $4,000 The next morning my
son Claude took the certificates to
the office of the company and re-
ceived check for $4,000"
DR.. Allen McLane Hamilton, Smith
d. Jolllffe, Charles l.. Dana, Austin
Flint and Pearce Bailey all testified
that in their belief Robin was insane
and unfit to confer with counsel.
In the face of this testimony, w.
+. Jerome was almost swept off his
feet by the jury's verdict. He declined
TO enter plea.
"The verdict indicates the jury sys-
tenn over the expert" said the court,
smiling.
''If this man is not to be tried, we
may as well turn out every one In the
,ity prison"
II direct that the defendant enter
, plea"
At this stage, II was discovered
hat Judge Swan could not hear pleas
n the department where he is sitting
md the case was adjourned until
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
VERO|C AGAINST
HASKELL
Former Governor of Oklahoma
Loses Suit for S69,OOOi At
torneyS at Once Announce
Motion for Appeal,
lby Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

my Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
nuthrie, Okla. Jan. 3l.-Judge
Sohn H. Cotteral, of the United States
Ws'rict court, today rendered judg-
neht against Governor Charles n.
,ashei IN favor of Cornelius S. Lo-
uer OF New York for $4,000, principal
anu interest, on an original judgment
awarded the Illinois Steel company of
N.'-oo IN New York in 1900.
N''ofneys for Haskell Immediately
."'ounced that an appeal will be
taken.
SUIT was filed today in the district
vu'' oil oklahoma county against the
,'uno's steel company in which Has
aen ana Loder are made garnishee
defendants. In this case Walter
"a'oh' who has been closely asso-
"leu with Haskell, states that he
un S u claim OF 100000 against the
a. ,uhols Steel company transferred to
H." py Haskell. II is contended that
"e'l as agent of the Illinois Steel
,"pauy from 1897 to 1900 acquired
anus IN Minnesota and assisted i'm the
,onsouoation of the Illinois Steel COM
nN with the Minnesota Iron COM
Sl,25O.
AZ second claim is for s57.950
l"Hses' II being asserted that Has
N, ,w was damaged BY the failure Of
eooa ,inhols Steel company to deliver
IVY tons of steel rails.
s consequence of the two actions
hua'loh Is created whereby Eaton.
II 'us'iess associate of Haskell. seeks
iua.sure what Haskell loses in the
''usment today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
REBELS CAPTURE TWO
TOWNS IN CHIHUAHUA.

El Paso. Texas. Jan. 3l.-A des-
patch from Casas Grandes tonight
says Galenanea and San Buenaventura
are In the hands OF the rebels. Colonel
Rabago and about $50 federal soldiers
arrived in casas Grandes Tuesday
morning about o'clock from Galeana
from which he departed after held
ing II for more than three weeks.
Colonel Rabago arrived In the Casas
Grandes section January and I'M
medately engaged the revolutlonists
in battle at Galeana and San Buena-
ventura. Four fierce battles have
been fought and In all but one the
revolutionists have been successful.
Colonel Rabago left casas Grandes for
the Galeana district with 500 men, two
rapid fire guns and four pieces of light
field artillery. He returned with $50
men In bad physical condition. no
rapid fire guns and no light field ar
tillery.
The town OF Galcana was complete
ly deserted last night San Buena-
ventura surrendered to the revolution
lists Monday without single shot be-
ing fired.
The town OF Casas Grandcs Is max
ing preparations for long siege. Pro-
visions In large quantities have been
carried In. and steps taken 10 fortify
the town as well as possible. IN antIci-
patton of the pending attack.
United States Consul Edwards this
made formal demand upon
The Mexican authorities In Juarcz for
immediate hearing in the case or the
negro Boykin, charged with compile
ty In the Pullman ear smuggling
night. The negro Is an AM
erican citizen, and the demand OF tho
'onsu was promptly complied with.
rhe hearing Is now In progress and
will be concluded tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-01
WOMAN WOULD BE
SENATOR
Mrs, Katherine Cook Enters
Race in Colorado and Lands
Solitary Vote on First Ballot,


Denver, Colo. Jan. S1.-Zest was
given the United States senatorshlp
contest today by the formal entry of
a woman as a candidate. Mrs. Kath-
crime M. Cook, former state superin-
tendent of public instruction, was de-
clared candidate by Representative
A. ID. Mackenzie of Custer county,
who followed the announcement by
casting his vote for Mrs. Cook. This
was the sum total of her strength
today. Mrs Cook Is resident or
Brighton, Colo. just north of Den
yer.
This is believed to he the first time
A woman was ever nominated Tor
United states senator.
Slight changes occurred in the bal
loting today. In addition to Mac
Kenzie changing from Thomas TO
Cook, Senator Hecker switched from
Adams to O'Donnell. The republi-
cans cast thirty votes for Judge
Northcutt. The ballot:
Democrats-Speer. 25i Adams, 10;
Ward, s. Thomas. 4; O'Donnell, q;
Taylor, 2; Martin. q Maupin, J.:
Cook. /. Shafroth, /.
Republcans-No 80; Vale,
/; Dawson, I; Goudy. l.
Absent or paired, 3.
Total vote. OF assembly 100.
Necessary to choice, 81.