davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

DENVER, coios--~lt's dollars and
cents | want, and not your love"
was the answer Jacob D. levine al
leocs Bertha c. Brahms. an attrae.
tive nurse. made when he called
and asked her idea Of suing him for
$4,000 for breach Of promise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

DEPOT rs HIS SECURITY
KANSAS CITY. "A City policeman.
Thoroughly
made a loan 10 a stranger md
curity.
happened way; \ seedylooking person
Enright
I'm thirsty be said. without
wasting time On prcliminaries
don't work for tgr demanded Joe
m 90 and shot pieces work"
I'm the ioan said joe but you've got TO give
security
rliow1 this old ark OF a Union station
thirsty one.
You're said With entitled
contribution The seized the 2seent
piece gone.
1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

VICTOR. colol-c. v. Hudson will
live with part Of a candtes,iek In
his brain. a rock struck him on
top Of the head yesterday while he
was at work in the Portland mire,
driving the esndIestick In his hat
into his head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

NEW YoRk.---Whcn William and
John o'Donneil faced Judge o'sulli-
van TO be sentenced for assault,
William asked that he serve Johns
sentence, 80 that John could care for
their mother. His wish was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

AURORA. Ill.--One dead and ono
seriously injured was the fatality
record OF Joke sprung ai a local
theatre. Miss Margaret Milroy died
from n seizure after laughing
spell. and Miss Efnestlne Heidi be-
came hysterlcal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

NEW YORK Immigration Off
GERS asked Miss Elizabeth sturgess,
en- route to Dayton, O., II she had
money 10 get there. She produced
500 pounds sterling and letters OF
credit for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

GREENWICH, conn.--Becsuse
she wore an opal ring for the first
time, Mrs. Adele ooer~itz, an es-
pert ehauffeuse, gives as the cause
OF an auto accident in which she ran
her car into a lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

DENVER, Colo.--Leandsr Hans
come. a Seer, died at his Brighton
farm yesterday. Fifty years ago
he traded the Tabor corner. now
worth $500. coo. for a sack OF Tour.
Flour. however. sold at 800 a sack
that winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

MlNEoLA, L. Icy his will,
Emilio M. Costello. wealthy Spanish
merchant, directed there be no fu.
neral for him, and that his wife scat
ter his ashes 20 the winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
ODD BITS O. NEWS

Leigh pronounced Sophie Aker the
best cook he ever had. Judge
O'Sulliyan told her to let the doe.
tor dispense the cocaine In the flu
tnre, and for her TO stay In the
kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02
ITALIANS WON'T
GIVE Up TRIPOD

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Nov. o.
War Minister Chefket Pasha Off
cially announced today that the
Turkish commander at Tripoli had
formally demanded the surrender
Of the city by the Italians yester-
day.
The demand, Chefket Pasha
said. was refused and fighting was
resumed last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

close second to the hoadliner.
The roundup" closed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

NEW YoRK.-Beeause Dr. c. j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-02

great dance on the streets aud In
the halls OF pendicton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17
ADNoR. Miguel Mascara Gareian
HIPODROMO

Las carreras de maiiana domingo, Sc
|celebraran bajo Ell siguiente programa:
Primera carrera. Media milla. Pre-
|mio $4,000.
Normandino, Pirata, Espuma, Feria.
Africano.
Sgeunda carrera. Media milla. Pre-
milo $4,000.
Recuerdo, Ligero, L6rido, Caminante
Tercera carrera. Media milla. Pre-
milo $1,000.
Buenos Aires, Tom, Confucio, Magno-
liza, Gacho.
Cuarta carrera. 1900 metros. Pre-
mio $500.
Rubio, Jlbaro, Luper6n, Army.
Quinta carrera,. Media milla. Pre-
mio $4,000.
Ursus, Niagara, Mallorca, Caramelo
Sexta carrera. 1900 metros. Pre-
miO $4,000,
SENSATIONAL
C5firo, Princesa, Vertigo, st. Patrick.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17

mica de los Estados Unidos. Sc cal
|cnla que Ell n1mero de estos asciende
a 12OO y que disponen de un capital to-
tai de 10 mil millones de dollars. Ese
nnmerO allmenta sin cesar. Acaba de
|constltulr OtrO en- ~ln nuevo dominic
bancario. Ell corresponsal de la "Frank
furter Zeitung" relataba hace aleunos
dlas que los grupos financieros Rookie
teller, Kuhn Loeb y Co., y Morgan efec-
tuaron La fusion de los tres bancos mas
lmportante de los Estados Unidos. el
bancO de Rockefeller, La National Banck
OF Commerce y Ell banco de Morgan. Els
tos tres bancOs disponen de $50 milo
nes de dollars hquidos, es decir la mi
aad de la resera nnneraria de Nueva
York y La vigesima de la de los Estados
UnldOs. Est0 solo representa- una parte
lie los recursos del "trust'' NJ Morgan
solo, posee la may0rla de las acciones d.
3uatro bancOs nacionales con un capital
~ A'O lllAAAoliCo ut uO4ldIS, en- . c0mDd-
mas trustadGS con un capital de segu-
~os con 1853 millones de dollars, Ade-
mas domina una s6rie de companies
lndustriales y de caminos de hierro Que
representa- en- total un capital de $500
mlllones de dollars V esta interesado en-
otras sociedades que pos6en un capita1
de 4,874 mlllones de dollars. Ell nueyo
trust " financiero domino pues el mer-
cadO de Nueva York y Ell de todo el
pals
5Cual sera la consecuencia del fallo
contra la Standard Oil? Els probable
que producira una crisis al menos pa
sagera, tai vez artificial. Sc ha 'preten
dido que los grandes rnagnates de la
Ifinanza y de la ind1lstria habian provo
cadO una diSminuci0n de negOcios con el
lin de eJercer infuencia en- La corte sr-
prema. Sa'bran ntty ;bien producer un
panlco 81 TO Juzga1l necesariO para i'm
pedir que la senteittia que Sc ACADIA de
publican, produzca' ell efecto que. ell pi1
blico espera. Ell nfovi4niento NO sera de
gran duracidn Los organizadores de
esos potentes Sinditatos encontraran el
medic de recoiastittl1r' los c&trusts,' baio
otra forma. T." g. ...
Los trusts . no constituyen Tin, NAL.
Seria un atentado al progreso y a la
evoluci6n ell sdpritnirlos. Lo cue hace
falta es encontrar la; manera de evitar
los abuses, que son 'realmente intolera-
bfes en- los EstadoS Unidos. Ell remedio
que parece mas efcaz es precisamente el
que los Estados UnidOs no han querido
hasta ahora: es Ell abamdumo de ese sis
tema proteccionista que permite iusta-
mente a los trust monopolizarlo
todo en- perjuicio de todos dos habitan-
tes y EN- provecho de los productores in
d{gerras. ~ =
.:t:!t - II; :, A~ 4 4 iii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17
ESTADOS UN|DOS
81 FALLO CONTRA LA
"STANDARD OIL CONEP. AN y
CPara Ell BOIlETIN MERCANT1lI, J

La corte suprema de los Estad0s Uni
dos ha pronunciado su fallo, el cual, era
|esperado con gran impaciencia en- toda
America Sc trataba de saber 81 los
grandes q trusts contravenlan & la ley
de Sherman y pod1an, por consiguiente,
ser diSuelt0s La question Sc hab1a en-
tablado a prop6sito de tres trusts, Ell
del az1car, ell del tahaco y el del petr6-
leo, La corte suprema ha juzgado es-
te 1ltimo, la famosa sociedad Standard
Oil Company de Rockefeller.
La Standar Oil era una sociedad con
IN capital de nn million de dollars fun
dada por NJ Rockefeller en- el estado
de New Jersey. NJ. Rockefeller ernpeu6
por asegurarse tarifas de favor en- los
ferro-carriles 10 que le permit1a hacer
La competencia sus rivales y por Ill
timo obligarles a entabIar negociacio0e
con el Entonces firm0 algunos conjr;,,
tos con las rainer1as he petr6le0, oe:.
los propietarios de las ''Pipe lines, (t".
bos que van desde los pozos de petr6!o
hasta ell mar y con las casas de exn2"':
ci6n. Todas estas sociedades consec>T ~
una independence nominal, pero q: -:
lidad tOdas estaban so7netidas a la W
lhlntad de NJ Rockefeller Cnando aign-
na de elias Sc resistla, el rey del petr0-
leo compraba la mayor parte de las ac-
clones y Sc hac1a dJlelo. La Standard
Old Company ejerce un 'eOntr0l" di-
recto 8 indirecto en- ia companies dife-
Irentes que representa- un capital total
de unos mil millones de dollars. Este
trust monOpoliza ell concrete de pc
tr6leo del Nuevo Mundo y hasta una
gran parte en- ell Antique.
Hace cuatrO amos los tribunales con-
denaron a La Standard Oil Company al
pago de una indemnizaci0n de % milo
nes 100000 dollars p0rque las compa-
| Inlas de ferrO-carriles le hab1an acom9adc
una tarifa de preferencia que las leye~
|americanas prohiben Este fall0 f.
EanuladO por La corte superior
Jltimamente fundandose Ell la ley
fisherman que prohibe las asociaciones
lque tienen por objeto ell monopolio, la
IStandard Oil Company fu6 denunciade
~ condenada en- primera instancia Ell
asunto pas0 a la corte suprema. Hace
mas de un a;1o que sc esperaba el falio
Este fue retrasado 4 callsa de La muerte
de uno de los jueces. Hab1a que dar
tempo a su successor para que estudiase
la question. Sc tem1a que hubiese hue
va demora pero fnalmente La sentencia
ha sidO pronunciada. Esta cOnfirma el
lfallo del tribunal de primera instancia
Iy por cOnsiguente pronuncia la disolu-
ci6n de la sOciedad, pero prolOnga de ]
a 6 los meses, el plazo que le acuerda
para proceder a la liquidaci6n de este
negocio gigantesco.
Este fallo tiene una importancia enor-
me pues equivale a la pena de muerte
para numerosos trusts. - Sc sabe, en-
efecto, Ell papel predominante que de-
sempeian los trusts en- la vida econ6-
..> 49,: ,..sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17

Continuation. }

de conducta esta circunscrita al mas
refnad0 egoismo; de manera, que GUAM
do el pide alguna cosa, 10 hace formal
meDte; y cuando nosotros contestamos
con mucho gusto", tenemos La inten-
ci6n de ser agradables; pero no mas; y
smembargo, en- la mente del extranjero,
esa Erase galante, significa la conclu-
sion favorable de 10 que pide. La ga
lanterla NAL entendida con ell extranjero
de America y hasta cierto punto con ell
europeo, nos esta hacienda abdicar todos
nuestros derechos todos nuestros pri-
VilegiOs; pOrque dOnde nOsotrOs hemos
querido aparecer finOs, ell extranjero nos
obhgara al cumplimento de nuestra f.
Mesa por la fuerza de las armas. Los
extranJerOs que cOmercian con nOsotrOs
son gente positiyista y practica que nun
ca han pOdido construir la Erase icon
mucho gusto" sino en- ell sentido de una
solemne concession de 10 que ellos desean.
ST nuestro peculiar habito de ser agra
dables con ell extranjero nos ha hecho da-
no en- las transacciones privadas, en- los
negocios p1blicos internacionales ha
sid0 un desastre. NuestrOs enemigos
han sacado de el un partido prodigioso.
para no ir muy lejos voy citar-co-
mo ejemplo-las Conferencias paname-
ricanas. Como los Estados Unidos han
sldO los promotores de esas reuni0nes
internacionales, los latinoamericanos,
que han lido a elias, a representa- los
intereses de la raZa, sc han sentidO obi
gados para con los senores del Norte; Y
para pagarles ell favor alt1simo honor
de que sc reunan con nOsOtrOs, ST no pOr
caballerosidad, 81 por debilidad de carac-
ter para decir no, le han cedido el pri-
mer lugar en- todas parties; y como con-
secuencia necesaria, ellos han usado esa
primacia contra los intereses de la raza
latin0americana y nos han sometid0 a
una tutela vergonzosa, humillante E in
s0portable.
POr fortuna para los latinoamerica-
nos, en- hora feliz, ell Senor Root dej6
de ser Secretario de Estado del Gobier-
no, en- Washington Este caballero ha-
bla hecho un estudio muy profundo de
nuestro caracter, impetuoso y pusilani-
me a la vez, saba como abusamos de la
galanterla, y 10 susceptibles que somos
a la lisonja la adulaci0n. ST Ell hu-
biera continuado en- ese puesto, en- ell go
bierno, nuestra situaci0n no tendr1a re-
medic. Los pol1ticos de hoy no me eau
san recelo Los actuales gobernantes
han llenado de ira a la America Latina,
pero no mas. Dichosos los pueblos que
son capaces de encolerizarse todavla. Por
regaa general, nuestros adversariOs to-
maran cualquier Erase galante de nues-
ira parte, como cesi0n de autoridad y
lie poder
Como estos defectos no son patrimo-
MO de una lOcalldad, 81 no que son uni
versailles en- nuestra raZa, sc necesita IN
remedio universal y muchos cuidados
para dar la juventud una educaci6n
conveniente, en- virtud de la cual sc her
manen, Sc contrabalanceen y complement
ten la energ1a de caracter y la galan-
terra. Para encallsar Ia educaci6n dc
| la juventud en- nuevas y mas titles co
rrientes, y para circunscribirln dentrC
de horizontes menos peligrosos, ha side
emprendida La obra de la Universidad
Hispano Americana. -
| Hay pueblos' que pudiera eitaros coino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17

En- ninguna parte es tan necesaria la
democracla como en- una universidad,
puesto que es impossible establecer la
diferencia que existe entire dos hon-
brss 81 no Sc toma en- cuenta ell grado
de los con0cimientos adqui1idos.
(Continnara.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-17

No, ST 6IIos Ilegan q saber que
mntre los latinos-amerlcanos nay
hombres tan sabio S como
sllos, tan emprendedores como ellos, tan
intrepidos Y valerosos como elios, lie
raran 4 conOcerlOs, Y vlceBerSa, sc es-
tablecerian, Embellishments, corrlentes
mara Organizar una solidarfdad frater-
nal. one de otro mOdO es impossible, por
la inclination natural admlrar res
Detar todo 10 que es grande y que hace
honor 4 la humanldad~
Los atinO-amerlcanos, con todos NUTS
fpos timbres de ciencla de Valor, con
foslos los triunfos que hemos alcanzado
s.p Ia literature en- las artes, no poue-
uos no dehemos aspirar a esa traternl-
dad mientras no estemos unidos Y seamos
asapaces de denostrar que sonaos dlsnoS
sae respeto consideration y que mere
ramos alternar con los que sc Hanan
ggrandes como grandes.
Para ESQ ha sido fundada Ia UnlVerSl-
dad Hispano Americana; para preVe-
mir los grandes males enumerados arrloa
prepararnos para los hermosos Dlenes
sgnunciados abajo: para este la lnstltu-
r;5n So prepara para dar La ]uyentnd
de los pueblos americanos una eduea-
x.s6n tan uniforme y coInpleta como sea
4,usible. Por esta raz0n La UnlVerSldad
a,a sido reglamentada sobre bases tan
universities que ha llegado al punto Gle
f9isponer la organization de centres GO
eentes en- todos los hlgares de La Amerl-
ga Latina donde sea possible encontrar
sgente que qliera ensenar a los demas
10 que sepa, mientras sc educan en- los
elaustros de las Universidades de La
Iniversidad Hispano Americana, los
znaestros que Sc necesltan para nuestra
Ubra- La institution quiere despertar
nl amor por la edueaci0n en- todas las
zDnas Y promover la iniciatiya partlcu-
lar para la hbertad en todos los medlos,
mientras consegulmoS que tOdos los go
asiernos latino -anericanos declaren nueS-
tros trabajos de utilidad p1blica, y acep
ten nuestroS sistemas como los mediOs
mas seguros para salvar toda la Anne
Hsca Latina de Ia OdiOsa tutela de los
Estados Unidos del Norte, tan naaEa CO.
.m0 Godos los males que La paraiizan Y
astancan en- Ia actualidad.
Tenemos necesidad de ensenar a con-
servar puro nuestro idioma ell cual es-
ia atacado en- SUI existencia por nuestros
anniversaries, debemos dev0Ner al carac-
aer de nuestros hernnanos, corrompido
1anbien por nuestros enemIgOs, para
/ podernos tiranizar, La c0nslstencia y en-
4ereza de Otros tlemp0S tenemOs que
reconquistar nuestra personahdad casi
/ perdida, necesitamOs vOlyer ser her
/ manos, tenemos obligation de mostrarnos
{ dignos amigos adversarios del Coloso
I que amenaza devorarnOs.
! Permitidme que, de paso, senaIe aqul
nno de los principafes males que nos
Gaquejan y que puede causarnos La rli-
/ ma 81 no procuramos estlrparEo. Els una
de nuestras culIidades mas briIlantes
eOnvertida en- un est0rbo y Ell nn vene-
mo mortffero, por falta de prudencia.
Nacidos de padres gaIantes, nunea he
mos dejado de observar la regIa que nos
mnanda sacriflcar nuestros gustOs y CO.
modidades q los gustos Y comodldades de
2os demas. Ell extranjero esta educadO
a3e una manera muy dlstnta, y su hnea
The evening times., 1911-07-22
BRAKEMAN WAS
!. IN THE WRONG
Witness Declares That He Was
Responsible For Boys
Fall From Train

Bismarck, N. D., July 22.-At the
coroners inquest in the case Of
Franklin Heath, the Minneapolis boy
who was killed by being crushed un-
der Northern Pacific train, Thomas
Duggan, the brakeman who was fore
ing the victim and his brother to go
over load of telegraph poles from
whence the boy fell under the wheels,
was a witness.
Wilbur Heath, who was with his
brother, declared there We're two men
in the car which they We're forced to
leave, but that they gave the brake
man money and We're allowed to re-
main unmolested. This Duggan de-
MED. He refused to answer questions
at first and later became confused in
his answers.
Duggan declared he forced the men
referred to by Heath to leave the
train, but he gave names of two towns
in telling where he put them off.
Heath gives a good description Of the
men and says that while he does not
know their names he knows they live
in Milwaukee.
The burden of the boys testimony
was that his brothers life might have
been spared had they had money to
give to the brakeman to induce him
to permit them to continue their ride.
They were stealing their way from
Montana to Minneapolis
The evening times., 1911-07-22
CLEVER FORGERY
Signature Of President of Wahpeton
Science Secured by Ruse

Wahpeton, n. D., July 22.-Gaining
his signature through the use of a
ruse, representing himself as the
friend of girl wishing to attend
the school of science and securing a.
letter of recommendation for the
school from him, President F. E..
Smith Of the local state institution
was made the principal in a forgery,
his name being forged to checks pre-
sented at and paid by the Citizens
bank and the National bank of this
city. ]. E. Miller and F. E. Miller
are the names under which the oper-
ators registered at local hotel. In
all they secured 1925, one check be-
ing for $50 and the other for $65.
While one of the men was engaged in
cashing the check the other was in
President Smiths Office, evidently be-
ing on the outlook so that the presi-
dent and his pal would not meet.
The checks were drawn on Valley
City bank and it was not known that
they were forgeries till they were
returned by that institution.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
INTERESTING CASE
Contest Involves Title to Valuable
Piece OF Land

Devils Lake, N. d., July 22.-The
Margaret Demaris VS.. Anna Johnson
contest, involving the possession of Il
valuable claim in Rolette county, and
the plaintiff being an Indian woman,
must be threshed out before the Unit
ed States land Office. A motion to
dismiss by the defendant on the con-
tention that there was insufficient
evidence, was denied, the land Office
holding that there appeared at that
time to be enough evidence to sub
stantiate the claim that the Indian
woman had claimed the land several
years before Anna johnson went on
to it. The case has caused a great
dians.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
MADE HARD TRIP
Curator Of Historical Society Held
Up on Reservation

Devils Lake, n. D., July give
can't find or hunt for Indian mounds
by riding in an automobile, declared
Curator II. c. Fish of the North Da-
kota State Historical society on his
return to this city after long and
hard trip into the Fort Totten Indian
reservation, and on the return from
which he was made the victim of an
attempted holdup. An Indian and a
white man tried to hold Fish up a
short distance from the city, but he
designed their Intentions early enough
to get away.
He has just been successful in To-
eating an Effigy mound, the only one
that has so far been discovered in
North Dakota.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
POSTAL CHANGES
Number Of Them for This State Have
Rppn Made

Dec0 IU1Oes
New rural routes to commence Sep
tember 1: Binford. Griggs county,
route 1, serving 73 families; Bow
man, Billings county, serving 80
families; Darlington, Foster county,
route l, serving 76 families; Denbigh,
McHenry county, route 2, serving 81
families; Glendale, Dickey county,
route 8, serving II families; Hills
boro, Traill county, route 1, serving
67 families; Jud, LaMoure county,
route 1, serving 7S families; Pingree,
Stutsman county. route 5, serving Il
families; White Earth, Ward county,
route l, serving 8S families; Wolford
Pierce county, route 1, serving 70
families
POstmasters appointed: Barlow
Foster county, John H. Kilmer, vice
A. S. Macmillan, resigned; Fort Yates
Morton county, John NJ. Carigan, vice
G. A. Sheeran, resigned; Villa, Het.
finger county, G. Heinle, vice j
Schmidt, resigned.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
SAYS HE WAS BEATEN
Man Found Semi.C i.Conscious Near
Fargo Depot in Bad Shane.

Fargo, N. D., July 22.-John Schmit
was found by Chief of Police Bowers
in a half conscious condition near the
Great Northern depot and he tells a
story that Chief Bowers is investigat-
ing. 1t appears that Schmit has been
working for that company and he says
that he was sick and had no money
to eat with and that he went to the
depot and asked for his time, which
was refused him.
He is Polander and unable to un-
derstand much English, and it is sup
posed he talked rather loud. He SAYS
that one of the attaches of the depot
went after club and gave him a
beating, and left him lying alongside
the platform without any care fol
some time
The evening times., 1911-07-22
i NEWS OF THE STATE
. o - - . .
HITS AUTO WITH
HAND CAR AND GETS
FACE SLAPPED.

Valley City, n. D., July 22.-
AS Col. Mart Mason was crossing
the Northern Pacific tracks on.
Fif:a avenue, in his automobile
he was struck by hand car pro-
PEELED by two Italians. They
were going 1T good rate of
speed and the contact threw the
two over the handles of the hand :
car onto the hood of the auto. I
They had no sooner landed than !
one took slap at the other and !
cursed him for rubbering and not
attending to the brake. No dam !
age was done to the machine 1
aside from disfiguring one of the I
tenders. ,
The evening times., 1911-07-22
BRANCH ORGANIZED
Society Of Equity at Warwick Will
Build Elevator

Warwick, N. D., July 22.-Organi-
zation of a local branch of the
American Society of Equity for the
express purpose of building and op-
Grating in this city an Independent ell
evator, was effected at a meeting held
in this city and addressed by Hon.
M. F. Sharpe of Kentucky, national
president of the organization. The
new organization is holding a meet
ing today and the following officers
will be elected permanently, being
only temporary at the first meeting:
President, James E. Langley; vice
president, Martin Peterson; secretary,
Leo. c. Wright.
The evening times., 1911-07-22
KILLED BY KICK
Young Boys Chest Caved in By Hoofs
OF Horse

Bathgate, N. D., July 22.-Albert,
Z years of age, the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Dickie of South Carlisle, was
Killed BY the kick Of horse. Both
rear hoofs of the animal struck the
boy in the chest, caving in several
ribs. crashing the breast bone and
giving him horrible injuries, frdm
which he died forty-eight hours aft
erWardS
The evening times., 1911-07-22
OLD CASE DISMISSED
Vincent Cleared Of Breaking Machin,
After Two Years

Granville. N. D., July 22.-For two
years r. w. Vincent OF this city has
had the charge of placing pieces of
iron In grain bundles for the purpose
of wrecking threshing machine
against him, only to have It dismissed
yesterday. The arrest of Mr.. Vincent
caused considerable excitement In this
section at the time, the defendant be-
Ing quite prominent. In the accident
that happened, the threshing machine
was very seriously damaged. The Of
fense is felony in North Dakota.