davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
CAPT. HANlEY SPEAKER
RECESS UNTIL Next MONDAY

The early part of the week at Bismarck
was taken up with the usual opening
formalities of the legislative session.
A precedent was established on Wednes-
day. when John Burke, in the presence
of the entire legislature at a joint ses-
sion of the senate and house of represen-
tatives. was sworn in al governor of
North Dakota for the third term. For
the third time the states first democratic
governor delivered an inaugural address
to the people of the commonwealth.
Amid simple but impressive ceremon-
les the states chief executive took the
oath of Office. Accompanied from the
governors office on the second floor of
the capitol building by Secretary of
State Norton, State Auditor Brightbill.
Adjutant General Peake, Attorney
General Miller and Private Secretary
Byrne. the governor and staff with the
new officials proceeded to the house
chamber to be sworn into Office and
promise to defend the constitution of
the United States and the state of
North Dakota.
Chief Justice Morgan of the state
supreme court administered the oath to
the governor and the subordinate Off
Gals of the commonwealth, after which
Governor Burke delivered his inaugural
address.
Following is a summary of the i'm
portant features OF the governors ad-
dress: :.
The governor urges that appropriation
bills be submitted early.
He wants appropriations kept within
the estimate of the states resources
made by the auditor-$2. 500, 600.
He states he dislikes to use veto
power.
Economy along all lines is suggested.
Would reduce expense by not printing
all bills introduced.
Would keep number of employees of
Legislature down to a minimum.
Advises Legislature to get through and
quit before sixty days. 81
Advises against appropriation for
buildings for state institutions. except
for a new normal at Minot. 8
Favor popular election of U. S. sena-
tors.
Commented on report grain commits
sion and difficulties under constitution.
Suggested amendments to railroad
commission act, giving commission
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
ENDS WINTERS TROUBLES

To many, winteris a season of trouble.
The 1fs f n,nds snd toes ';,: and dh; afHhGgf1s. chap ha|S
sores, red and rough skins prove this.
est healer for burns, boils, piles, cuts,
sores, bruises. eczema and sprains. Only
25c at T. ]. Greene & Cos.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

Messrs. Tchre and lnele have launch
ed a newspaper. Slope County News. at
q point in Billings county called
Chensweth, the first aumber appearing
last week. The new paper has a great
many Bowman advertisements and ap-
pears to be much interested in the
organization OF that proposed Slope
county.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

selection. The choice of Captain Hanley
was a good one and feel that he will
fill the chair most capably and will rule
the house with the utmost impartiality.
Congressman Gronna who, within a
few days. will be elevated to the senate,
appeared rather optimistic regarding the
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

Through every act," said Senator
McCumber. one can see that both
bodies wish to be fair and live up to the
sentiment of the people as expressed at
the primaries last June. With such an
abundance of excellent material for the
speakership it was difficult to form a
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

prospects of the present session of
congress.
The legislature took a recess on
Wednesday until the 9th.
In the appointment of stenographers
Miss Emma Coleman of Bismarck has a
position.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07

Rigid inspection and tests, and measurements to a thousandth of Al inch of
every piece Of work. with prompt rejection Of all work not up to the standard.
insures the highest quality of workmanship. Grounds. buildings, machinery,
chine for the production of our tractors.
To create. build and deXelope these great works to this high state Of
fftmn, all those countries here " care best known gave US the COURAGE to
quality, and low cost not thought possible a short time ago.
Our sales organization has also been expanded and perfected, and the
expense of marketing Dur product reduced; and this epabler US to still further
reduce the selling price, And still We an do it with greater efficiency.
We have established new branches of our own in order to bring our personal
organization IS close to- the customer as possible. This means better service
to him a. lower cost I1B
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
L w Err PRICE S

We have always based prices directly O costs. Great production, high
quality and moderate profits make for the Greatest permanent prosperity Of
a manufacturing concern. We accordingly offer to our customers lower prices
in accordance with lower COSTS No other concern can offer you a tractor Of
equal value at 10 low q price, because we an build cheaper, and Our profits
are moderate; we pay agents for service only: we make every part Of om
machine; W. sell thousands where others sell hundreds Compare u
specifications, sizes, weights and speeds with any other tractor. Consider
the great reputation back of them and you will realize the truth of what W e
arc telling YOU. ."--st& 49,.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-07
LOWER COSTS

Quantity production means lower costs. With or tractors developed
and improved to the highest state of perfection, we now have the LARGEST
ant, finest plant in the world for their production. Many acres of concrete
steel buildings. ample light and heat great electric cranes and scoreso of
smaller ones. or own private tracks. switch yards, turntables and switch
engines, electric tansmissions. hundreds of electric motors. telephone sys-
TENS. and the application Of hydraulic power. compressed air, gas and
oil fires, openhearh steelmaking, and all the latest and best foundry
features, and the best General efciencies.
II n manufacture OF every part of our tractors has been applied special
mckinney ma nes%;. fixtures s. and tools each designed and constructed and developed
nd More important than splendid work and good tools. " have developed
devised and long tested SYSTEM From the time the order for the raw
material is decided upon to the last nail in the last block to secure the trac-
to- to tn, ar as it leaves our works: written instructions guide every work
Of years of tractor building, to control and guide the work to it completion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
EASTERN TEA
IMPORTERS Fight
COLOR RULING
BEATEN OUT By THE WESTERN
INTERESTS IN FEDERAL
CONTROVERSY.

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov. IL
A decision by the treasury depart
ment not to interfere with the tests
for color in teas during the pres
ent crop season came as a sudden
and somewhat unexpected blow to
the eastern tea importers yester-
day. They had expected that at
least they would be met half way
in the matter, but now that they
fully realize they have been thor
oughly beaten by the western i'm
porters, who have gone into the
Shanghai market and made heavy
settlements for green teas on the
possibility of having them entered
through the laxity of the color rul-
ing they have determined to fight
and fight hard. They have ap-
pointed a committee to go to Wash
ington, armed with the backing of
all the large firms and if argu-
llleHJ uUeS MT prevail lHey ody
that legal steps may be taken to
prevent the carrying out of Secre-
tary MacVeagh's order
More than eight months ago the
treasury department issued an order
prohibiting the entry into this coun-
try of artifcially colored teas. The
eastern members of the tea board
at that time were in favor of al
lowing these green teas to come in
under the stipulation that they
should be marked "artificially col
ored when offered for sale. but
the western members insisted on the
color exclusion and, being in the
majority on the board, won out.
The eastern importers consequent
ly did not buy China green teas
and now it is only natural that in
this section of the country they
should be up in arms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17

selves heard above the firing Smith
and Hickey surrendered They had
no guns when searched Curley
continued to defy the officers, firing
as rapidly as he could reload his
gun. Then, as the officers were pre-
pairing to rush the car, he slipped
off the other side and ran for un-
derbrush, firing over his shoulder as
he fled. Half a dozen shots were
fired at him and he was seen to
drop to his knees. However, he
quickly regained his feet and dis
appeared in the brush.
Special Agent Groom followed
Curley and succeed in trailing him
until he boarded Poplar Grove
car. He then pointed him out to
Patrolmen Hinton and Kelly, who
made the arrest. Curley was then
turned over to the sheriff and is
held at the county jail along with
Smith and Hickey.
The trio are believed to have
operated as part of an organized
gang for several weeks. Many
thefts from box cars have been re-
ported lately
Smith and Hickey claim they
were unarmed and took no part in
the battle. That the officers are
of the same opinion is shown by the
fact that they have singled out
Curley for the extra charge of as.
sault with intent to commit muir
der. Smith lost the fore part o.
his thumb, which was neatly clip
ped off by bullet during thu
fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
HAVE A
LIVELY BATTLE
With ROBBERS
CAR THIEVES CAPTURED AFTER
LIVELY FUSILLADE OF SEW
ERAL MINUTES.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov IL
Complaints charging assault with in
degree burglary yesterday were filed
against Joe Doe Curley in the Of
flee of the county attorney. The
latter complaint embraces similar
charges against Thomas Hickey and
Raymond Smith.
Hickey and Smith were arrested
in the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road yards, following a thrilling
battle with deputy sheriffs and rail
road officials, in which half hun
dred shots are said to have been
exchanged.
Curley escaped in the darkness
but was arrested by the police as
he boarded an uptown street car
an hour later
Reused by series of daring
robberies in the railroad yards re.
Gently, party of officers ha
merchandise car backed down to
Tenth South street on the Denver
4 Rio Grande tracks. They then
| lay in ambush and waited for the
J thieves to make an appearance
Those in the party were c. L. Pat
terson, special agent for the Rio
| Grande; w. H. Goldmire, assist.
ant agent for the Western Pacific;
Fred Harris, sheriff of Davis coun
ty, and A. A. Butler, deputy sheriff
of Salt Lake county.
They had not long to wait. Three
figures stepped stealthily from the
brush alongside the car, deity eff
fected an entrance and were throw
ing merchandise to the ground whel
the sharp order to throw up thei
hands came from one of the off
GERS. The order had hardly beei
given when one of the robber
dropped to his stomach and begal
firing from the door of the car.
FusiIlade Begins.
There was an immediate repl
to the firing and for the next fey
moments, veritable fusilade 0
shots split the night air, bringin
many excited people to the scene
AS soon as they could make them
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
NEVADA MINES
ARE SHOWING UP IN
splendid SHAPE
ENTIRE STATE HAS AIR OF
PROSPERITY--NIIN ARE
LOOKING GOOD.

"The state of Nevada as whole
has a magnificent air of prosperity,
and in the Nevada mining industry
there is a degree of success and
legitimate industry that has not
existed in recent years. The mines
are making good as never before
and in innumerable camps, and
there is complete absence of the
wildcat everywhere said Walter
c. Orem, general manager, who has
returned from two weeks visit
to the Mason or Yerington district.
While at Ludwig, Mr. Orem had
the satisfaction of witnessing the
last rail laid and final spike driven
in the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
line, and the Nevada Douglas sub
salaries, and the Inauguration of
gypsum shipments by his company.
The gypsum is being sent to the
Western Gypsum works at the rate
| of 100 tons day, while, judg-
| ing from the advanced stage Of
completion of the custom copper
smelter at Thompson, Mr.. Orem be-
lieves the Nevada Dougles company
will be shipping its copper ore ten
nages before December ].
| Within a week the Nevada Doug
las tramway will be a finished ac-
! cesscry, and tracks to the ore bins
are being laid quickly. At the mine
itself everything is practically ii
shipshape for copper ore extraction
During the past two months, stat
ed Mr. Orem, the Nevada Doug
las management has been diligent
ly at work in virgin territory, ant
several high-grade DO dies of cop
per ore have been developed c
which the officials had no idei
heretofore. And this work, as ais,
the new work to depth, is continu
ally rounding out additional ton
nages of smelling rock The Ne
vada Copper Belt road is doing
splendid business in drawing Of
the agricultural communities reach
ed by it, and when the road be
gins the transportation Of cope
, ore tonnages it will be anon
the busiest and most successful Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
REVENUE CUTTERS TO
PATROL THE COAST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. It.
To render assistance to vessels in
distress at sea during the season
of bad weather, President Taft yes
terday ordered the entire Atlantic
fleet of revenue cutters to patrol
the coast from Maine to Florida be-
ginning December /, remaining un-
til April 1, 1912.
The revenue cutters will be pro-
visioned and will carry water and
fuel with which to extend relief
None of them will seek a harbor
during the four months except as
necessity demands.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
NOTICE!

The Catholic Ladies of Tonopah
and vicinity are requested to assem-
bic at Miners Exchange hall on Fri
day evening, November II, at 1870
o'clock for the purpose Of making
arrangements for Christmas tree.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-17
western railroad lines,

western railroad lines.
Two years or more ago a full
report Of the Nevada Douglas prop
erty was made by Lew HUMPHREYS,
the mining engineer, and Mr.. Hum
phries is now at the mine bringing
his report up to date.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
NO BOND ISSUE
FOR GOOD ROADS
WILL NOT BE HELD UNTIL
AFTER LEGISLATURE MEETS,
iF AT ALL.

No bond election!
NCt at the pres 3f,, al rs rate. il
at al.
Tnat was the decision Of the coHl-
ty commissioners at their meeting
yesterday morning, when the board
of trade proposition to issue bonds
in the sum of 100000 for the gener-
al Improvement of the roads of t'le
county came up for action
1t was discovered by the commits
sioners that there is now a state law
which prohibits the proceeds from 4
bond issue being used other than for
Improvement of roads and as this is
sue was also for ether purposes,
they Gid not think it legal or adyis
able to proceed at present, so they
decided to wait until a bill is passed
by the legislature which convenes III
June, and taen they will likely take
the matter up and do little more
considering, postponing, etc.
Even should the legislature pass a
bill giving the county authority to is
sue the bonds, it would be some time
before the election could be held,
therefore, the chances for this great
improvement during the present year
are slim indeed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
Aviation Agent
Visiting IN City

The fact that Brunswick has no
enclosure large enough to accommo-
date the crowd and give the avla-
tors room to make the flights, Will
probably prevent this city from haV-
ing a big aviation meet the latter
part of the present month.
Representative Calhoun, OF rhe
Curtiss Exhibition Co., arrived in the
city yesterday to look into the posi-
Utilities of giving an exhibition in this
city, and, after an investigation, /.
developed that there was hardly
place in the city where the exhIDl-
ton could be made, or rather wheFe
an admission could he charged, 50
it is now hardly D-obable that the
meet will be held, although a PROPOSE
tion was submitted to. the agent look
ing to a free exhibition, and it may
3e accepted.
If the meet is arranged either NC
Curdy or Ward or prot ably both VIII
fly in this city, and Brunswick VIII
be the second city in the state to
save a flying machine exhibition
Had there been a suitable place in
the city for such an attraction,
contract would have been signed yes
terday. Nothing definite will he
known for several days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
Officer Morgan
Was Suspended

Officer Harold Morgan was ycste9-
day suspended by Mayor Butts
throuea Chief of Police Leyison as Il
result Of the burglary at the residence
OF Dr. G. c. Howell early yesterda
morning. The Suspension viii be ra-
ported to council tonieht when some
action will pro ably be taken.
1t seems that after DR.. Howell +ad
been shot some member Of the family
telephoned the police barracks ot toa
affair. Officer MORGAN was in the
hole" that is, on watch at the paf-
racks at the time. II is claimed
that it was two or three hours laief
before ne responded to the call. Hear
ing of these facts yesterday an inyeS
tigation was made, which resulted II
the suspension of the officer.
officer Morgan states that as N.
robt cry was reported to him some
time after It had occurred ana Una
tae burglar had long since MADE hi'
escape, he did not consider 1t heces
sary to respond to the call.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
MACHINE GUNS TAKE PART IN
4 FIGHT AGAINST ANARCHISTS
COUPLE FREED ON CHARGE
OF KILLING PROFESSOR

Lancaster Mo-, Jan. 3.--Mrs. Alma
H. Vaughn and Dr. J r. Hull, accus-
ed of the murder of Prof. John T.
Vaughn, nearly a year ago, today
were freed of the charges against
them in the circuit court here. Their
cases were nolle pressed by Prose
cutting Attorney Reiger, of Adair coun
ty, after Judge Shelton had refused
to grant the further continuance ask
ed by the state
The announcement was greeted by
applause by friends of Mrs. Vaughn
and Dr. Hull The widow a.i.cared
qnconcerned at the demonstration or
decision
The inability of DR.. Paul Schweitz.
er, of the state university, the prose-
cutions poison expert, to be present,
caused the request for continuance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
NEW COUNCIL TO
MEET TONIGHT
II.
NUMBER OF MATTERS EXPECTED
TO COME UP AT THE FIRST
BUSINESS MEETING.


brunswick new city council will
hold its first regular meeting tonight
and it is expected that number OF
matters will be disposed OF. Au,oaa.
other things the new license orii-
nance, which was placed on it's first
reading Monday, will be passed. The
special committee appointed "
Mayor Butts Monday. leld a meet
ing yesterday afternoon for the pur-
pose of preparing the ordinance. As
read the first time the ordinance
was precisely like the one passed last
year, it being left to the special com
mittee to make such changes as j..
deemed necessary. 1t is understood
that very few changes will be made
in the ordinance. AS matter Of
fact it is stated that in only one or
two instances have any changes been
made.
The special committee on offices
and salaries has also held a meet
ing since the council was inaugural
ed on Tuesday and while it is hatd-
ly probable that the committee VIII
Save it's report ready to submit to
council tonight, it is understood that
quite a num',er of changes will be
made, but just what they are is not
known. 1t is understood, however,
that one or two offices will be abOl-
ihsed. Others will likely be consoli-
dated, While one new one, in connec~
tion with another, will be created.
The committee, it is stated, viii h0l !
another meeting before sending in its
report. As to the various salaries, It
is not thought that very many chang
es will he made.
Whether or not Mayor Butts will
make his committee appointments
tonight is not yet known. He had
prepared them, it is understood, bat
t1e resignation of Alderman Bowen
and the election of d. j. Gill to
succeed him will cause a number Jf
changes to be made. 1t is reported,
however, that Alderman McKinnon
will be chairman Of the finance com
mittee; Alderman Leo will aead the
public works committee; Alderman
Calnan will likely be chairman OF the
committee on police, fire and BULL
ing permits, while Alderman Hopkins
is slated for the chairmanship OF ne
purchasing committee. The appoint
ments, however, are only being RI
mored, and the mayor may make a
general change before announcing
them
1t has not yet been announced
when council will go into an election
for city offices, but this matter Will
likely be decided at the meeting to-
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
Town Wiped Out
By Mad Flames

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The business
section of Granville, village Gce 5,
600 inhabitants, so miles north of this
city, was swept by fire today wit.
100000 loss
Absolute failure of the water sup
ply at a critical moment, gave the
flames full sway.
A sudden shift of the wind saved
the residential section.
No loss of life or injury occurred
Altogether, ten. business blocks
three hotels and seven residences
were destroyd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-04
in DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH
BURGLAR Dr.. HOWELL IS SHOT
J. NJ. HOODENPYLE INJURED;
HIS COLLARBONE BROKEN
Fell Inside Box Car When Engine
.Nent TO Move il

Fell Inside Box Car When Engine
Went to Move it.
j. M. HCodenpyle, the well-known
produce man, was the victim of a
very painful accident yesterday morn
ing, when he fell inside of box
car and broke his collarbone.
MIR. Hoodenpyle was assisting II
the unloading of car of bananas
and was standing inside the car near
large set of scales. Suddenly IN
engine connected with the car and
the jar sent Mr.. Hoodenpyle to the
floor of the car. In the fall he
struck the scales, breaking his collar.
bone. He was at once removed to
his residence, where he received med
ical attention.