davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

The New York 400 could tell us much about
the cost of high living but scandal departments
of the yellow daes about all the ordinary
system can stand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

New Jersey has state bee inspector. He
should examine Governor Woodrow Wilson'S
ears at the very first opportunity. There sure
ly is something buzzng there
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

The tobacco trust case was decided along the
lines as the Standard Oil case and on the same
general principles, And the public will be
equally well content with it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

The very latest moving picture
service at the Big Casino.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

Madero's trip to Mexico City promises to be
journey of terror rather than a trumphal
march for that parsonage
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
BIG SALE
Five bottles Rainier Seattle

Five bottles Rainier Seattle
Claret wine, per gallon. IS so
Six bottles claret wine. ....... 100
Port wine, per gallon. -. 100
Port wine, per quart. ........ 80
Sherry wine, per gallon ....... 1925
Sherry wine, per quart. ...... 40
Whiskey, per gallon ....... ESQ
Whiskey, per quart ........ rs
Carnation milk and Sego milk,
nine cans for. ............ 100
Tomatoes, seven cans for. -. 100
All gallon fruits, per gallon. so
Eggs, three dozen for. 80
All Groceries to Be Sold at Cost
for Cash.
JOHN GUST
Lower Main St.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03
EIGHT-HOUR ARREST.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
first arrest in San Francisco under
the new eight-hour law for women
mas been made. Milton Heineman.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

Our want Ads" bring results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-03

Five people on the Idora stage
during week ending May goth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
QUICK WIT.

Wendell Phillips has been written
about and featured in many ways.
but DR.. Sears has lately published
very fine biograph 'of the great
orator and original abolitiOnist,
which makes exceedingly interesting
reading on account OF the many
anecdotes scattered here and there
through the book. The great orator
was on one occasion lecturing IN
Ohio, and while on a railroad jour
ney going 10 keep one OF his ap-
pointments, he met in the car a
crowd OF clergy returning from some
sort OF convention, One Of the
ministers felt called upon 20 ap-
proach Mr.. Phillips and asked him:
Are you Mr.. Phillips7" II am,
sir" Are you trying to free the
niggers2" "'Yes. sir; / am an
abolitionist." well. why do you
preach your doctrines up hereg Why
don't you 60 over into Kentucky7"
Excuse me, are you preacher1"
II am. SIR" Are you trying TO save
souls from hell?" Eyes, sir; that
my business" well, why don't
you 90 theref"The assailant hurried
into the smoker amid a road OF un-
sanctlfled laughter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
OLD MEMORIES
To BE Revived by the
Famous Sixty
ninth.

The famous sixty-ninth Regiment
OF New York is preparing to cele-
brate on April 23 and "a the fiftieth
anniversary OF that regiments de-
parture for the war In 1861. On
the afternoon OF Sunday, April 20,
the regiment VIII attend vespers in
st. Patrick's Cathedral On the
following evening there will be a
review at the regimental armory
The famous sixty-ninth gave good
service to the cause OF the Union In
the civil war It's members, officers
and prlvates were all lrishmen. This
regiment served throughout the war
and gave good account OF itself
on every field. Wherever there was
danger there were members Of the
slxty-ninth fighting and rallying
around the standards OF Erin and
Columbia. Only a few OF the old
members are left. but their sons
and grandsons are keeping alive the
famous fighting Slxty-ninth and its
splendid memories.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
A LITTLE GIFT FROM IRELAND.


Here, gran'ma. here's a present, it
has come distance, too;
It's little pot Of shamrocks, and il
comes addressed to you.
Yes. all the way from Ireland, and
the card here mentions
They we're gathered at your birth
place on the banks of Avon
more"
From Ireland, do you tell me? Oh,
darling, Is Il true?
Acushla, let me feel them-and
YOU say twas there they
grew
Why, / can scarce believe II; is it
really what you say?
From my birthplace In ould Ire
land! poor Ireland far away.
I'm old and stiff and feeble and in
darkness, God be praised,
Yet Katy, how II stlrs me, how my
poor old heart Is raised,
To feel It here so near me. the soil
that gave me birth,
The very clay OF Ireland; let me
kiss the holy earth.
These blessed little shamrocksi
can't see them, yet ! know
They bring me back the eyesight Of
the happy long ago.
And cleaning thro' the darkness
comes the vision that love
The dear green fields of Ireland
and the sunny skies above,
Il see. as once saw them, when a
girl like you | stood
Amid the furze and heather;
there's the chapel, hill and
wood
There's the abbey clad with ivy,
and the rivers winding
shore,
And the boys and girls all playing
on the banks of Avonmore.
God bless the little shamrocks then
for calling back the scene.
The beauty Of the sunshine. the
brightness of the green;
Thro' long, long years to see II,
.and 10 see It all so plain,
All child, Pm sure you're smiling
but I'm feeling young again.
"And though I'm truly thankful
for the blessing that Gods
hand
Has brought me. Katy, in this
great and happy land;
I can't forget the old home, midst
the comforts OF the new,
Ny heart Is three parts buried
where these shamrocks
grew"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
nosroN oAFE ooMPANY.

The Boston Cafe Company. at 337
West Market, street, Is one OF the
most popular business concerns In
Louisville No cafe IN Louisville
gives better satisfaction 10 its patrons
than the Boston, The excellence OF
service, the best and purest goods.
the cleanliness and the splendid mer-
chants lunch served every day. are
drawing cards. The Loulsyllle
bowlors, too, have found the Boston
a haven Of rest and good place 70
recuperate after a strenuous evening.
J. c. Boardman, Familiarity called
Billy, directs the management. and
that goes long way toward securing
success. HIS many friends hope that
he viii be spared many years e
guide the destinies Of the Boston.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17

They we're gathered at your birth
place on the banks of Avon
more"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
FOR woMAN's COOP.

The Norwegian Government has In
troduced bin In the storthing 20
allow women to hold any State Office
save those Of q military OF clerical
nature
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-17
CREAM STAINS.

Where cream has been spilled or
dropped on the table linen Il may
be effectively and instantly removed
BY washing In clear, cold water,
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

Twill Dickinson returned Tuesday from
his trip to Chicago.
A son was born on Wednesday, Octo-
Der nth, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Reuter-,
who live about four miles northwest of
the city.
Fl. 7. t.. Rabsteinek of Rugby was in
the city the first Of the week attending
to the settlement of an estate in which
he vas acting as administrator. While
here he met many of his old friends.
G. H. Parker horse fell with him two
weeks ago while he was getting his cat
tie into Medora for shipment and in
jured his arm and shoulder quite badly.
Mr.. Parker made the trip to Chicago
with his four cars of beef steers, but
suffered considerable pain and returned
home al soon as possible. His steers
sold at SIS. IS per cwt. which was about
the highest priced stuff out of the Bad
Lands for last week.
Stephen Boehm. a stock grower for
eleven years three miles west of Mary,
was in Dickinson the first of the week
for winter supplies. MIR. Boehm Sid
his cattle some time ago to A. H. Ar
nett and now has no live stock except
horses. He has been in the country
twenty years and. thinks that he has
earned a vacation and plans to leave in
a short time with his wife for Portland,
Oregon. to visit their brother, Joe Hau-
ser. who is engaged in the brewery bust
ness. Casper Boehm, a brother-in-law,
will look after the homestead at Mary
while the owners are away on theil
visit.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14

Miss Carol Mcclure is much improved
this week, although yet confined to
the house.
August Miller stopped--off in the city
on Wednesday to visit his neice, Mrs.
W. C. Meyers. He was en- route from
the east to his home in Butte, Mont.
The fair in aid of St. Patrick's
church will be held.. this year in the
Dickinson opera house. Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, October "a, Is and
10th. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray were
in Dickinson this week from their In
dian Springs ranch to do some shop
ping. MIR. McGillivray had just re-
turned from Chicago where he marketed
several cars of beef cattle last week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
LOCAL NEWS

Sheriff Henry Will was down from
Medeora on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Lebo we're down
from Medora on Wednesday.
For good, clean milk try the Brand
hagen Dairy. Address, Box 1856. 1O-7-tf
Mrs. Julius Hoist of Gladstone spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Mcclure.
Dressmaking-Mrs. Hoffman, 245, 3rd
Ave. w. Children's. garments a
speciality. 10-7-2p
Don't get stuck with poor potatoes :
buy the nice mealy kind that you
always like from Peeler. 10-7-2p
Finder of bunch of lost keys return to
PRESS Office and get 81: 36 is No. on
one key. it
H. H. Harmon of Billings county.
who went to the city with a shipment
of the Mead cattle three weeks ago. is
paying his father. j. B. Harmon, a
visit in Canada.
Geo. L. Grayson of Manning captured
<escond prize for the best ten ears of
early sweet corn, at the Bismarck In
dustrial show. It will be remembered
that Mr.. Grayson had a variety of graf
and vegetable exhibits at the Bismarck
fair.
W. R. Everett and DR.. H. Anderson
made an auto trip out to the Everett
farm last Saturday where the doctor was
caring for a horse that was badly cut
in a barb wire fence. They made the
return trip Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-14
w. S. Russell was q business visitor
10 Glendive on Wednesday.


Supt. L. R. WaldrOn left on Thursday
for Colorado Springs to attend the
National Dry Farming Congress next
week. He will spend two days north of
Billings on his way to Colorado and will
probably be absent about two weeks.
President j.. H. Worst of Fargo left on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hayes returned to
their Dunn county ranch on Friday after
spending several days at their home in
the city and attending 10 business mat
tiers. Mrs. Minnie Klinelelter accom-
panied them out and will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Hayes, several
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

ing acorn II adds TO its size in three
directions But Its growth does not
end there. n has another growth. the
most important OF all. and that
growth indicates it's fourth dimen-
sion'-QuAlity. A. the oak bursting
from the acorn sends It's roots down
wards. and Us branching stem up
ward, SO IL the growth OF the human
brain. representing the tree OF life
whose leaves arc FOR tho healing or
the nations"
Down through the spinal column
descends from the brain-tfee the
main root. the spinal cord. Through
holes In the hinged spines this main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

was simply constructivelv in custody,
being out on bond. and that in Grim
inal cases the accused ,r-st be in
actual custody before the court could
take cognixance.
After short conference the court
overruled the motion OF the Attor-
ney General. and the case was pro-
cesded with. An hour and a half
was given to each side. They COM
pleted their argument at $50. and
court adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
The contention OF the defense In
the Davis case Is that the charges
which have been pending against him
for many months, and which have
never been tried by the Common
wealth, have become outlawed. az
the law says that all criminal charges
must he heard within four months.
unless regularly continued. The de-
Tense also contends that ttefa Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11

nothing in the original charges that
Davis was instrumental III the wreck
ing OF the big Petersburg bank. tho
Appomattox Trust Company.
AT conclusion OF argument court
took the matter under consideration.
other cases argued before the
court.
DAVIS VS. Commonwealth. Argued
by r. J. Christian for the plaintiff in
error and by Attorney General for
defendant In error. and submitted.
Potts vs.. Commonwealth. Argued
by John w. Happier for the plain
tiff in error and by Attorney Gen
eral for defendant in error. and sub
united.
Next cases to be called: Virginia
Brewing Company vs. Commonwealth:
voolfolk ct al. w. Graves ct ais:
Walter. &c. Va. Whitac:e et ais :
Landlord VS.. Virginia Air Line Rail
way Company. williams Printing
Company at al. vs.. Saunders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-11
DECLARES DAVIS
IS IN CUSTODY

Attorney General Williams was
overrufed in the Supreme Court yes
ferday in his contention that the writ
Of habeas corpus in the case of
Charles Hall Davis had been pre-
maturely issued.
Tho writ was issued Wednesday, re-
turnAble yesterday. Davis and bonds
man. and counsel were on hand
promptly.
When the case was called the At
torney General in i few words Goa
tended that the court nsd no 3uyis.
ltseioa r - casA - ~ seevpsA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
LABOR SUPPLY AND THE OUTDOOR.

The present labor situation only fights the employers
have had they get the
of labor supply after expensive recruiting Europe
Orient The life the depends labor
who to the Islands with idea taking
cuing aboe Hawaii win
from here will all probability be found priced
The present pikia however, strengthens the belief
cradle that 1t
tion of
be brought under that they
end of specified The
Hawaii stripped of its weahprodueipg possibilities through lack
1t must recognize the onafde attempts that
toral
them, to bring to Hawaii bor eligible to citizens
the the plantations that being
keep the European recruiting and which
With California and Alaska able periods OF
wages that appear large to aboer and with the
western States under
conditions of Chinese
Japan and the Alien Contract Labor
If
Chinese labor Hawaii would permit of the
Legitimate
would of the
and tend toward the stability the
IN affecting labor conditions
good possibility
At rate the matter neither
profess believe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
90 ERuEH ooNcHRNfNa JIG.


The Adveert this morning publishes nfdavits file with
the district ur in the Of Frank Craig
OF the labor recruiting Territory
that active recruiting this island prior
announcement Of
for Alaska that recruiting
unemployed Of the city but Garfield diligently among
plantation. s}f'l
Heretofore there has popular
unfairly he
with the requirements Of the law
labor recruiting sympathy
cause ped against powerful organization the Hawaiian
@'A '''
reading published promptly
feeling sympathy cannery representative
Not recruiting
has repeatedly claimed but had
Of March, had headquarters established agents
reported to him. had tppd inducing
of plantation abos their migrant parties
1t not until he had been told by
to take out license that he effort comply
then although he had
Alaska and had working
to cable to his employers
to
should obey . Hawaii
Deputy Sheriff Rose to have acted along the
despite the relationship Craig appears
that he the existence making necessary
Craig agents stop working
until the license personally
license issued
Particular attention called
effect that the Flpno perfectly plantations
their work until among
them with his promise plenty in
country Alaska Them although
for three passages
here from the FTipinos they prepared to desert
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
oonnnHaa - nnfnran 90 IAMAII

awoher change OF feeling regarding The Chinese
iatoio and a. jewellers ne soil hps
except the immigration undsng who continue Cinnamon
cattle suggestion
indignation
and with boots Of affected indignation every official every po
the
eed their indignation and cnaman ~ In comparison
hailed a a m a a brother.
sentiment bohetda far Washington harsh
ness Of The Chinese Exclusion Act reelected the desires Of the West not
Of gradually surely in
the and how unfair
trtanent Of the Chinese vhv have TO America.
amends for foies
d@nny fund pfusa tho development
Of China send famine supplies bluffs
shout maintaining the integrity with
China dwindleS month BY month in times Of trouble the first goods
boycotted in international affairs
is the last to be taken "a t.as e4--fe
Washington appears oppOr
tuniy plantation labor provide
with opportunity friend
ship want American trade the Orient back what
beyond figures. i ~
presumption
partial Of the exclusion all probability Washington would
Washington appreciates
funds hOmesteading lines
long the necessity constantly exists the plantation labor
supply Washington all
pepnderance
Japanese the
unions the labor available
cheap labor in Hawaii
sented during the
Portland and Tacoma -. I
all
majority Spanish
of Chinese Hawaii which they could further into
was listened to in the framing of the exclusion law
With the plantation labor settled Hawaii
other matters
lands of Hawaii other than the plantations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04

enter, either directly by naming and
defining subjects, or indirectly by an
elaborate system of rating the studies
of a school course in points or units.
On the contrary, the college accepts the
Judgment of a school as to a candi.
date s program, subject only to the gen.
eral limitations stated above. A good
student who has had a nationally
planned course in a good school should
have no difficulty in proving his fitness
for admission, even though his decision
to come to Harvard be made late in his
last school year. Under the new plan
every school maintaining the kind of
course indicated will be free to work
out its own system of education in its
own way. The college, on its part, un.
dertakes only to test the intellectual
efficiency of the boy at the time of his
graduation from school. For this
reason the examinations cannot be
divided.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
ZEE c1TY beautiful.

The largest and long ago
covered that in their pbung
not the qualities be cons Of Spokane
Experience and experiments beauty
muchj that of
things to be taken into consideration
idea of the "city beautiful
1t with the people verywhewih persons loved the
beautiful the symmetrical the imposing
their with the persons
the carrying out of the prop
greater personal gains
toward really
observed and the law
growth bring its
to make of a beautiful city. l-t56
Much that remains
for the They capable ng that will not
adoption more
universal but that will it become Agitation
wide
subject
will accomplish results that e mate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
FEATuRE OF THE WEEK.

The main feature of the market for
the week was the issue of preferred
stock by the McBryde Sugar Company,
amounting to $4,000 shares of preferred
stock of the par value of $50 per
share. This stock will be entitled to a
preferred dividend of seven % PEI
cent. per annam, the same to be cumu-
lative and the stock to have the right
to vote on an equal footing with the
common stock, but win not have any
right to participate in any other
profits of dividends whatsoever.d This
preferred stock may be changed for
common stock at any time at the cleo
ton of the individual holder thereof,
but the change once made becomes ir-
revocable. McBryde's 1911 crop esti-
mate, taken from their report. Win be
at least 14,5OO tons; this against the
1910 crop of lO,4S4 tons makes a great
difference in the prospects of the plan
tation. A large transaction in o. R. &
L. Co. bonds at $1oo.25. at which price
$26,500 worth of bonds changed hands.
These bonds were probably taken up
for investment by different large cs-
tates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
MAINLAND MARKETS.
Willett 6 Gray IS summary of the con-
ditiOn of the market for raws, for the
week ending March 10, says:

NhANht q way ouAAAudiy VI Inc CVhr
dition of the market for raws for the
week ending March TO, says:
Our last report closed with eentrifu-
gals quoted at S.76e. per ID. 90 deg. test,
duty paid, Present sDOt quotations is
3.SSc. per h., showing advance for this
week .07c. per Id. This advance was
made ON very moderate sales during the
early part of the week but ending yes
terday with unusually large purchases
principally made by our largest rein
ers and at the basis of Ice. per 10.
c. and Z. 90 deg. test, equal to 3.s6c.,
the purchases covering shipments prin-
eipally for April, although prompt de-
liveries We're included az the same
price The advance for prompt, how
ever, could not DO fally maintained,
sales being made At the close at 3.s3c.,
a decline 81 3 points Spectators also
participated In the market movement,
paying up to Ice. G. and I. (3.D2o. J
IN May shipment
AZ the close buyers continue 10 ne
eept 81 sugars offered az this basis and
sellers also seem inclined 20 lot 90 a
considerable portion 81 their prOdue'
These purchases hayelng been made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
HARVARD DECIDES
ON A NEW PLAN

A new plan for the admission of stu.
dents at Harvard has been adopted, an
outline of the plan being received by
Harvard graduates in Honolulu. 81.
This new plan does not take the place
of the old plan; it provides another
method of admission for good scholars.
To be admitted to Harvard College a
candidate must present evidence of an
approved school course satisfactorily
completed and mist show in four ex-
aininations, as explained below, that
his scholarship is of satisfactory
quality. -
A candidate must present to the
committee on admission evidence of his
secondary school work in the form of
an official detailed statement showing
the subjects studied by him and the
ground covered, the amount of time de-
voted to each and the quality of his
work in each subject.
To be approved this statement must
show that the candidate IS secondary
school course has extended over four
years, that his course has been con.
cerned chiefly with languages, science,
mathematics and history, no one Of
which has been omitted, and that two
of the studies of his school program
have been pursued beyond their ele-
mentary stages, i. e., to the stage re-
quired by the present advanced exami.
nations of Harvard College or the
equivalent examinations of the college
entrance examination board.
The Examinations
If the official detailed statement pre-.
scented by the candidate shows that he
has satisfactorily completed an APP
proved secondary school course, he may
present himself for examinations in
four subjects as follows: English !;
Latin, or, for candidates for the de-
gree of S. b., French or German;
mathematics, or physics, or chemistry,
and any subject not already selected
from the following list: Greek, French,
German, history, mathematics, physics
or chemistry.
These four examinations must be
taken at one time, either in June or
in September.
Under this new plan the college does
not intend to prescribe in detail the
school course of the boy who wishes to
Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-04
GENERAL CONDITION. OF MARKET

A slight reaction from the high
prices of last week is noticeable fea-
ture of the local market for the past
week. This has been brought about by
the drop in the price of beets and
sugar The price for beets is now los.
and 3sid. as against a price last Mon
day of los. 4d Centrifugals is now
$3.50. Mondays price was S.92.