davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

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Revised Laws OF 1905; nor shall %fe1nale8
under, Is years Of age, be employed in any
to remain standing constantly. Provided
that in any action brought against an EN-
ployer of any child under 16 years of age. on
account of Injuries sustained by the child I!d
obtai ned, and kept on file in like manner a.
herein provided for employment certificates
an affidavit of the parent guardian, stat
ing in substance, that the child is not less
not be deemed a Violation Of this act. Any
person employing any child in violation of
the provisions of this section shall be guilty
of a gross misdemeanor. s3
Sec, II. No boy under the age Of 10 years
shall be employed or permitted to work ~
messenger for telegraph messenger
company In the distribution, transmission or
delivery of goods or messages before o'clock
evening OF any day; and mn girl under the
age of Fl years shall be thus employed at
any time. Any person employing any child
I'm violation Of the provisions OF this section
shall be guilty of q mfsdemeanOr. 49, II
Sec. r. Physicians Certificate-1n case
any child appears to be unable to perform
the labor at which he or she Is employed, the
officials OF the labor department or truant
child to procure certificate from reputable
practicing physician duly designated for such
purpose by the school board, affirming the
physical fitness OF. the child for such work.
not be obtained shall not be employed. Any
person refusing to produce the certihcate
herein required upon demand or who shall
employ a child when a certificate has been
unable to work. shall be guilty. OF mis-
Sec. 49, All other acts and parts of acts
inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.
in force from and after it's passage. gl,g@$
Approved June 10, 1912. .-E~5.-. O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER 9-H. +. NO. a.,

CHAPTER 9-H. +. NO. "a.
@ ana
Of payment Of such tax and repeating acts
Be it enacted by the LEGISLATURE Of the State
Section /. Every railroad company owning
or line Of abs l
pay into the treasury of this state, in lieu
e OF fna al
railway purposes, by such company. including
II
five per cent Of the gross earnings derived
from the operation Of such line Of railway
on or before August IS, 1913, and annually
return Of ali such gross earnings foT the .si3
the said tax Of Ave per centum thereon shall
bee become due and be payable to the, State Of
September 1st next thereafter .t'-~2l
On, or, before February 49, 1914; and an
shall make, according to law, a true and Just
return Of all such gross earnings for the six
and said tax Of Ave per centum thereon shall
become due and payable to the State Of Min
ist next thereafter; and the payment Of such
sums at the times hereinbefore set forth shall!
assessments upon the property and franchises
90 taxed; provided nothing in this act shall
the state and any railroad company relating
The lands acquired by public grant shall
be and remain exempt from taxation until
sold contracted to be sold conveyed as
provided in the respective acts whereby such
grants We're made or recognized
Sec. 2. The term "the gross earnings de-
rived from the operation of such line. OF
railway within +, this state as used IN SECTION
be construed to mean, all earnings on bust
ness beginning and ending within the state,
and a, proportion, based upon the, proportions
Of the mileage within the state to the entire
earnings on all interstate business passing
through into or out Of the state.
4, Sec. g. All acts and parts of acts not In
consistent herewith, regulating the payment
collection. time Of payment, enforcement Or
the gross earnings Of railroad companies
within this state or providing penalties for
the nonpayment Of such taxes, are hereby
made applicable to this act so far as may
be, and all acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with the provisions of this act are hereby
repealed. Il y ~ 1S#$i St b
Sec. 4. Upon failure to pay the amount OF
such taxes legally due, upon the respective
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12
commencing all.
hours when the


dinner or for othe: meals begin and end. The
printed form Of such notice shall be furnished
AND the Of e any S'G minor for
time in any day 50 stated, or between the
I'm sh
violation of this section.
Sec: s. Penalty tor Xiolations:-Whoeve
under such age permits such child to- be
iess than $500 NOR 'i more Ee than s5des: and
Ssine 5f % s
every day thereafter, that such employment
tSan sS @ Les than
such employment continues. A failure = to
produce to truant officer or any official Of
or p BY t act @
prima facie evidence Of the illegal employ
so listed. Any corporation or employer re-
Of Section Of this act shall h'f be ned si6e6.
Every person authorized to sign the certifi-
knowingly 'eertihes any false statement
hssein shn be Fl ned not than s5S9q
labor department and the truant officers may
visit all. factories, mills, workshops, mines,
Were labor IS employed ed and PAS ascerta i
whether any minors are are employed contrary
repor Of e such Illegal pe %
to the school superintendent or to the chair
Of Of
Officials of the labor department and truant
sts IN
Of minors emiPloyed shall be producsd for
ande hp Be- by fo any
of the, state labor department, and any one
yeefon shall pr1ydsd fo TO 1RS ba Ey Of fs
misdemeanor.
Sec. TO- Occupations Prohibited to Minors.
be employe d at p sewing e BETS "a any Capacity
whatever; nor shall any children adjust any
assist in Cling, wiping or Cleaning machinery;
they shall not operate or assist in operating
}onters, pane rs s1%' paper Or Weod-pcish-
ing machnery emery or polishing wheels d
for
sheet metal and tin ware manufacturing,
IN ra
are used in roofing factories, nor shall they
Steam St %
apparatus, or as pin boys IN any boWli1s
Of any description; wire or iron Strengthening
shears, washing, grinding or mixing mill or
tbe rolls apd in a0 6s agsa G
laundry machinery; nor shall they be en-
PoSan in IN IN on
acids are used and they shall not be en-
ployed in any capacity in the manufacture
be employed in any capacity whatever in
operating or assisting to operate any pas
employed in any capacity whatever in the
manufactYre Of goods for mmoral PURPOSES se;
lives or limbs or their health or morals; nor
in any theater. concert hall; saloon bon or place
shall not apply to the, employment Of any
child rs singer or musician In a church.
school academy, or In teaching or learning
the science practice of music, or as q
musician In any concert, or in theatrical
exhibition with the written consent of the
mayor of the city the president Of the
council Of the village where such concert or
exhibition takes place. Such consent shnll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-07-12

which the pubic schools Of the district
which ssa the shid resides are in session
aha be for any
firm or corporation to employ any chAd over
IN zse 1ns sr whsterer
which the public schools Of the district in
to the truant oficer Of the town or city and
f1 of
an me certificate here,
@snt Of ehild; sgch esrtiicate shall be
Sec. 8: Employment Certificate Issued by
Chicago shall be issued only by tSe sapern
tendent OF schools. or by someone authorized
school % 6o ara Or the Chairman Of the board
tendent Of Schools member Of the School
authorized as Aforesaid, shall have authority
TO issue such Certificates for any child then
the. employment Of. a firm or corporation Of
WHICH Rsd i %s%eer ser or smRoyf
snss es!tI
session for the inspection Of the public. the
out and signed by the principal of the school
child in said school which shall b furnished
4 duly attested transcript Of the births which
h be y 6e Of Of the The birth
fSe nace or sna daa IN Of r the of dS
the last mentioned transcript of the certificate
of b be can not BE hs hf asun he
employment certificate, who is hereby author,
lied and to yen 9a
Such employment certificate shall not be
pedre such and BEEN by
officer issuing the same and until such officer
etan after es
ment, that in his opinion, the child is IA
eer Of or
reputable practicing physician duly desis;
the
NAL deyelopmsnt Of child Of it's a n and Is
form 1 the WORK which # Intends to DO E1ery
such employment certificate shall be signed
by the child in whose name it is issued, and
shall only be Issued to children who have
the IN the
Or a parochial private school in which the
shan BE granted such certificate Who i. not 3:
the English language.
Sec. s.. Certifcate-Childs Signature Re-
state the date and place of birth and
child. and describe the color of the hair and
tinguishing facial marks Of such child and
that. the papers required by the preceding
and retained for inspection by the public and
that the child named in such certificate has
appeared before the officer signing the certifi-
cate and been examined.
Sec. 6. Monthly Report to Commissioner
of Labor.-The superintendent of schools and
chairrnen of school boards and of the boards
of education, shall transmit between the first
and tenth day Of each month to the Office of
the commission Of labor of the state list of
the names of the children to whom certificates
have been issued. The report shall give the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
DEVIL TEMPTED
ANO FELL is
PLEA OF TEARS

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 26.-Rev.
Thurston U. Vaughn, charged with
criminally assaulting three little girls
today was found guilty. The jury
made no recommendations. This
means that Vaughn will be sentenced
to death.
The assault was made last May at
the South Carolina Odd Fellows home
where Vaughn was superintendent.
Today Vaughn confessed that he had
mistreated two others in addition to
those mentioned in the indictment.
Vaughn's confession brought his
trial to a sensational close. There
had been no intimation that the form.
er clergyman would confess.
81 have acted devilishly, l have
acted shamefully,' began Vaughn.
"The devil tempted me and l have
fallen" he exclaimed in his plea to
the jury, while judge, jurors and spec
tators wept
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
is
Of VALUE TO
NATION
PRESIDENT TAFT DELIVERS ADDRESS
At POLISH COLLEGE DEDICATION
AND WELCOMES new CITIZENS
TO AMERICA

Cambridge Springs, Pa, Oct. 90
President Taft came to Cambridge
Springs today and delivered an ad
dress at the dedication of the Polish
college here. He said
1--WE are met today to dedicate a
college founded by, and to be con
Quoted under the auspices of the
Polish National Alliance. This express
sion on the part of the Poles of the
United States, of desire to perpetu-
ate in this the land of their adoption
the highest institution of learning, for
the purpose of furnishing to their edu-
Gated youth, an opportunity for the
study of the language, the literature
and the history of Poland, presents
an interesting phase of the settlement
OF this by immigrants from the Euro
pean countries.
"If such an institution as we are
now welcoming into life were to have
the effect of separating into an iso-
lated community the Poles who come
to this country, or preventing them
from learning the English language,
or reducing their, interest in the polit-
ical life of the United States, or mini
mlzing their sense of loyalty to the
government and the country of their
adoption, then it might be questioned
how far those of us who are not poles
and whose first interest is that of
the country at large, should encourage
this effort; but fortunately no such
narrow limiting motive actuates the
movement, the Consummation of
which we dedicate today.
Il am one of those who believe
that America is greatly better in her
present condition and will have still
greater advantage in the future, be
cause of the infusion into our body,
political and social, of the sturdy peas
antry and the better educated classes
who have come to us from the nations
Of Europe"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
OF DIAz TO
TRY AND Save HIM
FROM A firing SQUAD
SENATES REQUEST FOR HIS INTERVENTION MEETS WITH CURT RE-
FUSAL AND SUGGESTION, WHICH IS NOT COMPLIED WITH
BROKEN MESSAGE FROM DES MONIES
BY WIRELESS Creates APPREHENSION

from which the republic has suffered
and which has caused this years re-
volts, think that peace will be re-
established very soon in Mexico, be-
cause in all Of the national territory
only small bodies OF bandits are left
which will soon be subdued.'
Efforts to save Diaz's life are being
continued by men OF high standing in
Mexico. The supreme court today in
structed the judge at Vera Cruz to in.
sist on the suspension of the sentence
pronounced by the court martial on
Diaz.
Eighteen prisoners faced the court
martial at Vera Cruz which began its
session yesterday evening, with Cen
eral Davila presiding. Felix Diaz sat
in the center of the group and APP
peared entirely composed, according
to a special dispatch received here
today, In his declarations to the court
he said; Il am the only one RESPONSE
BILE for the movement. | have known
Colonel Jose Diaz Ordaz for many
years and | won him over to my side.
The other officers did not even know
the place to which they We're being
taken. | had no accomplice since
there was no time to make prepara,
tions for my movement
OF the "a prisoners likely to suf-
fer death for their share in the rebel
lion, thirteen are commissioned Off.
GERS and the other sergeants.
When not in court Diaz is detained
n the municipal palace at Vera Cruz.
President Madero refused to ac-
cede TO the demand of the senate that
he should send cabinet ministers to
make report regarding the rebellion
at Vera Cruz and the military trial of
General Diaz. In his reply to the SEN
ate, which was delivered after mid
night, he advised the senators to send
a committee to obtain the informa-
tion they desired The senate after
ward adjourned without taking any
action.
Reports reaching here from various
parts of the country say that the adj
herents of Zapata and Orozco con-
tinue to display activity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
LITTLE BALKAN ALLIES
Still PRESS ONWARD
DRIVING TURKS BEFORE
VICTORIOUS COLUMNS OF TINY STATES ENGAGE IN MUUDEaoUs BATTLES
BUT OTTOMAN FAILS TO CHECK TEMBAyONET CHARGES FORCE
ALLAHS SOLDIERS TO ABANDON F0RTIFCATI0NS HURREDLY
MANY GUNS ARE TAKEN BY INVADERS
AS They enter town after town

| be advancing along the whole front
and dispatch to the government
from Orban Mir. says the Turks are
| retreating in panic while the civilian
population is fleeing toward Constan-
tinople.
The village of Kotchavi was cap
tured by the Bulgarians yesterday
after severe fighting at the point of
bayonet.
London, Oct. 26.-The Servian le-
cation in London has received an Off
cial account of the fighting at Kuma
nova from which it appears that dur
ing drizZling rain and heavy fog on
Wednesday the Turkish troops ad
yanced on the Servian position five
miles from Kumanova. Heavy fight.
ing lasted Throughout the afternoon.
The Servians finally stayed the Turk
ish onslaught
The battle was resumed Thursday
morning, the Servians this time tax
ing the offensive and attacking the
Turkish troops, who had entrenched
IIlCilloClNCo AllCl Oil al llllClS uuCi
mineral advance was ordered by
the Servian commander at o'clock.
The ground over which the Servian
troops had to advance was open and
the infantrymen were exposed to a
sweeping fire. Finally, at the point
of the bayonet they drove out the OF
toman troops.
Sofia Oct. ga portion of the
town of Adrianople has been set on
fire by Bulgarian artillery, according
to private dispatches received here.
The Bulgarian troops have taken
the outlying forts of Maras, Havaras
and Sufilar, lying to the north and
northeast of this city, and also have
captured railroad station in the ex-
treme outskirts of the town. Eight
cen hundred prisoners have fallen in
tc their hands.
The $50 prisoners who arrived here
yesterday from Mustapha Pasha were
captured in some of the smaller towns
taken by the Bulgarians. Absence OF
Turkish officers among the prisoners
captured at Kirk-Kilisseh is much
commented on, as the first reports
were that the whole garrison had been
taken.
Vranaya, Servia, Oct 26-The
Turks are reported to have abandoned
their stronghold at Uskup in order to
concentrate further to the south. 1t
is believed they have entrenched
themselves in the hills to the south |
of town. which would give them
great advantage owing to the nature
of the ground
London, Oct. 2G.-The Turkish !
army has gained great victory, ac-
cording to news agency dispatch |
from Constantinople which says the I
official announcement was issued
there at $40 this evening. No details
are given as to the time or place.
Berlin, Oct. 26.-Very severe fight
ing took place yesterday both to- the
east and west of Adrianople, says a
special dispatch from Adrianople The
losses suffered by the Turkish and
Bulgarian troops were heavy No ma
terial change in the positions of the
two armies occurred as result of
the fighting.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
| S
BULLY TO
TEDDY
COLONEL Roosevelt WALKS OUT
OF DOORS FOR FIRST TIME
SINCE he WAS SHOT But STILL
IS QUITE WEAK

Oyster Bay, Oct. 26.-For the first
time since his return to Oyster Bay
Colonel Roosevelt went out of doors
today. 1t was warm, sunny day and
the colonel was impatient to be out
He walked half way down the hill
saying that he felt bully" When he
began to climb up again, however
he found that it was not so easy as
he thought, for he was still weak.
The colonel's chauffeur returned to
Sycamore Hill after a trip to the vii
lage with dozens of packages which
half filled the automobile. They were
birthday presents for the colonel
which had come from many parts of
the country and a few of them from
abroad Colonel Roosevelt will be "a
years old tomorrow.
MARSHALL IN IDAHO.
Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2G.-Governor
Thomas R. Marshall arrived here
early today on his speaking tour of
the northwest and spent the morning
in consultation with democratic lead
ers of Idaho and Washington. He will
speak at Occur d'Alere, Idaho, this
afternoon, returning here tonight.
WAS 1T A TAFT TRICK?
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 26.-Taking
cognizance of what is said to be the
avowed purpose of Taft supporters to
deliver" the Taft vote in California
to Wilson, the democratic presiden-
tial nominee, Roosevelt supporters is
sued formal statement here today
declaring that Taft had been deliber-
ately betrayed and sacrificed in Cali
fornia and that the charges of fraud
and chicanery lodged against the
progressives after the Taft electors
were eliminated from the ballot by
the supreme court were an insult to
the republican voters of the state.
The statement is signed by Daniel A.
Ryan, chairman of the republican
state committee. Meyer A. Lissner.
national progressive executive com
Chester H. Rowell, pro
gressive committeeman for California,
and John E. Statson, president of the
Roosevelt progressive league of Cali
fornia. 1t sets forth in detail the rec
ord of events eliminating in the elm
ination of Taft electors from the Cali
fornia ballot, and declares that while
Charles D. Hilles, Taft's manager,
asked the Taft leaders to circulate a
petition for the Taft elec-
tors, they refused to do So The
reason assigned for the efforts of the
Taft leaders to induce Taft republ-
cans to vote for Wilson is the desire
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
MINER RUNS AMUck.

Kellogg, Idaho, Oct. 26.-After fa-
tally shooting M. A. Cavanaugh, a
constable, while resisting arrest on
charge Of threats to kill his wife and
children, Isaac Peterson, a miner, was
taken late last night by a posse after
a pitched battle in the center Of the
town in which more than fifty shots
were fired.
When the officers entered the house
where Peterson had taken refuge, they
found him unconscious from a bullet
wound that physicians say will prove
fatal.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR.

WHEREAS, the Constitution of New
Mexico especially enjoins upon the
governor of this state the duty to
take care that the laws be faithfully
executed;
AND WHEREAS, the Legislature OF
| this state at it's first session enacted
law entitled "An Act to Prevent Cor.
rupt Practices in Connection With EI-
ections," approved June II, 1912;
( AND WHEREAS, by said law the
following acts are made crimes, and
are not only made punishable by
heavy fines and imprisonment, but by
disquaIifying persons guilty thereof
from voting, serving on juries and
holding any public office, to-wit:
I. To give or lend or to promise to
give, lend or procure any money or
other valuable consideration or any
office or employment to or for any
person in order to induce any voter to
vote for or against any candidate at
any election
2. To receive or agree to receive.
or accept any money or other valuable
consideration, office or employment
for ones self. or any other person
in consideration that any voter shall
vote or refrain from voting for or
against any candidate.
8. To advance or pay or cause to
be paid any money to or for the use
OF any person with the intention that
such money shall be used to bribe
voters.
4. To use any force or threaten to
inflict any injury of any kind upon
any voter or other person to induce
or compel any voter to vote for or
against any candidate.
S. To vote or attempt to vote un.
der any name other than the voters
own, or to vote or attempt to vote
more than once at any election.
6. For any corporation or any Of
ficer thereof or any individual EN-.
pIoying labor to discharge or threat
en- to discharge any employee on &C.
count Of his political opinions, or by
corrupt means to procure or attempt
to procure or induce any employee to
vote or refrain from voting for or
against any candidate.
AND WHEREAS, every considera-
tion Of public good demands that eIec-
tions shall be absolutely free from
and untrameled by corrupting infiuen-
ces and that the Individual voter shall
be able to cast his vote free from
coercion, intimidation and dictation
from bosses or others; Now, there
fore, |, William c. Mcdonald, Governor
of the State of New Mexico, do here.
by direct all officers of this state to
use the utmost diligence at the ap-
preaching election to prevent all
violations of this law, and where
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-10-26

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 26.-Francs-
co de la Barra, eX-provisonal presi-
dent speaking in the senate at late
hour last night in connection with
the trial of Felix Diaz said he had al
ways stood for Justice while occupy.
ing the presidential Office and would
continue to maintain the same atti-
tude as senator, He made a plea for
a full investigation into the revolu-
tionary movement led by Diaz and
judgment. .2. ..
No news as to the decision of the
court martial trying Felix Diaz at Vera
Cruz had been received in the capital
up to half past two this morning.
Washington, d. c., Oct. 26,-Navy
and state department officials were
puzzled today over last nights re-
ports of wireless message from the
cruiser Des Moines at Vera Cruz in
terccpted at San Diego, Calf, and
addressed to Washington, containing
the words; Badly in need OF protec-
ton"
The full text of the message was
not reported and some uneasiness was
felt No message whatever had been
received from the Des Moines last
night Or early today.
The state department has made the
usual inquiries of Mexico regarding
the expulsion of Dunn and Caracristi,
two Americans, put out of the coun-
try under article SO of the Mexican
constitution.
Mexico City, Mex, Oct. 26--FeliX
DiaZ, captured leader of the rebellion
against the Madero government of
Mexico, assumed all responsibility
for the uprising in statement made
at his. trial by court martial at Vera
Cruz.
New York, Oct. 26.--In a telegram
from Mexico City published here to.
day President Madero predicts that
the collapse of the Daz revolution
will mean the rapid establishment of !
peace throughout Mexico. The mess |
age says:
Il consider the failure Of Felix Diaz
to be the last effort of the reaction