davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER xxx.-(contInued.)

CHAP EH NNNs-NOontinucu
Sypher had very explicitly named
his dinner hour, after the formal Eng
lish fashion, nowhere and by nobody
more rigidly observed than by the
Englishman In the Orient; eight for
eight-thirty," he had said. And as
O'Rourke. a very dignified and impos-
ing O'Rourke in his evening dress,
waited for a sampan on the lower
grating of the Poonah's passenger
gangplank he had a round three-quar-
ters for an hour for leeway-ample leis-
ure for an interested inspection of
that part OF Rangoon lying between
the floating jetty and Sypher's resi-
deDce in a suburb near Dalhousie
Park.
Danny remained aboard ship only
temporarily, being instructed to follow
with O'Rourke's belongings to suitable
accommodations already engaged at a
hotel on the Strand, overlooking the
roadstead; from whose windows
ORourke was promising himself the
pleasure of watching the arrival Of
the steamship bearing his wife to his
arms.
BLESS her dear facet" said he soft
ly. "'Tis meself will be desolated If
she's not aboard that Messageries boat
due tomorrow-now that l can go
back to her. man of property, no
longer a pauper ne'er-do-welll Think
OF that, ye lucky dogl"
A sampan slid noiselessly in beside
the grating. O'Rourke let himself eau
tiously into It. and incontinently col
lapsed upon the rear seat as the boat
slid away toward the shore lights.
yielding to the vigorous sweeps of the
single long oar welded by the Bur
man in the bows.
Ashore, a tikkagharry caught him
up and bore him down the silent road
that winds between the Strand and
the rivers edge, then whipped into
Mogul street. where the fluent tide
of life ran broad and deep beneath a
glare Of light.
All too quickly the ikka whisked
out Of the main channel OF the city's
life, out beyond the Mohammedan
mosque and the ChettPs hall and the
Christian chapel, and into the soft.
dense night Of the countryside-a
world Of darkness sparsely studded with
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-07-05

To expect gratitude is very often Il
expect wages for something that yoI
really did for your own qualification
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Northwestern inventors

Special Correspondent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Proper Use OF Farm Machinery

Rozeman, Dec. 81 Experiments in
the seepage of water and the econom-
ical use Of farm machinery are pro-
missed by the farm mechanics depart
ment of the Montana State College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Prof
II. B. Bonebright. who is the head of
that department will have charge of
the experimental work. He has receiv.
cd many inquiries Of late regarding
the comparative cost Of pumping water
for irrigation purposes with Ignite
coal, gasoline and kerosene, and tests
will be made to determine just which
is the most economical fuel for pump
ing water for distances of from FIVE to
fifty feet. TO help the College in
these experiments and to advertise
the efficiency of first class machinery
for pumping purposes several manu-
featuring companies have loaned mach
merry totaling value Of 50, 600.
A series of tests to try to determine
the seepage of different types of soils
are being made at present. To reach
a conclusion that viii apply to all con-
ditions is impossible because Of the
differences which the lay of the land
and the mixed condition of various
soils present. However, results that
may be of use to the average farmer
engaged in irrigation may be expected.
The department Of farm mechanics
has been organized within the last year
and the practical value of the instruc-
ton given in this branch of farming
ADDS much to the agricultural course
offered to young men 1t the State Col
lege.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
q
Correspondence.
Hay Creek CuIling:

4 happy New Year to great and
small and big and tall.
L. E. Schnere. w. c. Fellows AMI
G. A. Schoengarth took an auto trir
to the city on legal business Dec. 30
In spite Of all the snow drifts they
never got stuck once.
Joe Storm and Frank Schoengarth
had New Years dinner at the d
ranch. After dinner they took some
Of Joe's big steers home. which had
been at the d ranch.
w. c. Fellows is contemplating a
trip to Columbus, Ohio, his old
home. His wife and children are
there at present, visiting his father
and mother.
c. Yankee is still chief manager
at the w. w. Rust ranch, as Mr..
Rust is still in the south. Stay right
there Bill. it is awful cold here
Gus Miller has had poor luck late
" in getting wolves. Bob Schoen-
aarth's big dog, Youno. seems to be
the victim lately. Bob said he would
have to get crutch for his dog il
Gus did not stop catching him.
G. A. Schoengarth lost some valu-
able papers in the city some time
ago. which he would like to get If
found. One was a recommendation
from the Hennepin Bridge Co.. of
Minneapolis, and the other one from
the business men Of Neillsville. Wis.
Cor. G..
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Reporting Births

County Physician ConsIer furnish
e the following salient points from
the state health regulations. regard.
ing the reporting Of births:
By whom births must be reported
The obligation for reporting all
births that may occur within the
state is placed upon the physician OF
midwife in attendance at the time
of birth. II there should be no ply
sician Or midwife in attendance then
the responsibility for reporting the
birth shall rest in the order in which
they are named upon the father,
mother. ouseholder or owner OF the
premises. or upon the manager or
superintendent of any public or pri-
vate institution in which the birth
occurred.
Time Of report The report Of any
birth by the above named persons
must be made within ten days Of the
date Of birth.
What certificate OF birth must
contain The certificate Of birth
must set forth the following infor-
nation: Name OF child: date and
place Of birth; living or still born:
sex and color Of child; name Of faith
81. maiden name Of mother: color Of
parents; residence: occupation OF
father, birthplace OF father; birth
place Of mother; signature Of person
reporting. II the child has not been
named It the time the birth i -
ported supplementary report must
De made upon blanks supplied for
this purpose. The date Ct fling
must Be filed in By the registrar
and not BY the person making the
report.
Cards FOR reporting births may
be had from mn doctor or by ad-
dressing County Health Officer.
GlendiVe. Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

1t begins to look as though the Law
will be repealed which authorized tbs
establishment Of the Court of Com
merce, as bill to that eff ct has beer
introduced in Congress.
Prior to the establishment Of this
Court the Interstate Commerce Com
mission had charge Of regulating COM
. mon carriers, such as railroads and
ether modes of transportation and reg
Mated the business with very satisfy
ing results both 10 the shipper and to
railroads as the Interstate Commission
was sticking most too close to exact
justice, SO they had friends enough in
Congress to get law through which
established the Court Of Commerce
A few months ago the Interstate Com.
merce Commission issued orders pre-
venting the railroads from raising
passenger and freight rates. And
some Of these orders have been over
ruled by the Court of Commerce which
has appellate power over the Inter
state Commerce Commission. It ap-
pears to the public that this Court Of
Commerce IS working altogether in
the interest Of the Corporations and
for that reason large number of let
tiers are pouring in on Congressn en-
from all parts of the country, urging
the abolition Of the Court Of Commerce
81 it appears to be working solely in
the interest Of the corporations. In
nearly every state in the Union when
citizen has suffered a loss OF proper
ty through negligent act OF q cor
poration he brings suit in Court and
he usually gets satisfactory damages
awarded and then OF course the cor
porations appeal TO the higher court
and in nine cases out OF ten the higher
court sets the verdict aside.
It is just such outrages IS these
that have resulted in the popular clam
or foz' the power to remove or recall
judges and it is very likely in the
next few years that nearly every state
will incorporate $ provision to recall
judges when they show themselves the
willing tools OF corporations. What
benefit il the right Of trial by juries,
ii the higher courts invariably set
their findings aside.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
ole. s1NE4, N3sEl 26-19-53, W.

Cole, saNE4. N3sEl 26-19-53, "
D.. 81. 800.
United States to Amos Schrock
SW4 12-19-54. Reg. Cert.
VIM. Lindsay to L. II. Howard,
sW4 1851. w. D.. 81.
United States to Noah Joubert,
SW4 30-16 50, Reg. Cert.
]. II. Vandoran to Frank Payne,
SlSE3, NE4SE4 8-13-60. w. D.,
$3.50.
United States to Norma E. Coov-
err. Sci 10-19-57, Pat.
United States 10 Mary E. Coover.
SW1 10-19,57. Pat.
| Ora J. Kefnnsis TO r. Z. Northey,
part II III II, Sidney, w. D.. 81.
Bankers Trust Co., to N. T. Ry.
Co.. 17-14-53, Release.
Bankers Trust Co., to n. P. RI.
Co. FL 21-17-54, Release.
n. w Imp. Co., to A. f. Simard,
) in 7. Savage, W. D., 1916.
United States to j. F. Linewea-
| yer, N3NE1. NaNW4 28-19-54, Pat.
R. P. Rainey to c. B. Melby. SCI
29-17-52. @. c. D., 81.
n. w. Imp. Co., to Z. II. Graves,
7-13-61. VI. =.
United States to David Howard,
SCI 23-26-59, Pat.
H Fl Wicks to Odegard & Ingle-
hart, NW1 27-27-50, W. D.. 500.
Emily ] Shaub to L. w. Martin.
13 in Ia, Glendive, w. D., $500.
St. Paul Land Co.. to Maple Riv-
er Land & Inv. Co.. NJ 15-16-51
Deed.
United States to A. VI. Palmer,
NW4 2S-14-60. Reg. Cert.
United States to c. A. Butler. SCI
34-20-58. Reg. Cert.
VIM. Egan to c. c. Narum, 3 and
4 in 5, Gardner 5 First Add. Sidney,
w. D, 81 400.
N. W. Imp. Co. to Midland Coal
Il Lumber Co.. 16-17-18 in 6, In
take, $50, W. D.
Il. /. Cossett to James c. Lloyd,
{ in II. Murn's First Add In Wi
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Poverty Flatlets

Cold, colder, coolest! Well.
guess yes.
Well. 1911 has passed behind the
curtain. with all its blessings. Some
Of the oldtimers have passed over
the great divide. never to return.
wonder how many of Us will be able
to answer here" when the roll of
1913 is called. and how many will
have a good record for the vanished
year? Can it BE- said of each Of Us,
We'll done, thou good and faithful
servant?''
Pete Gustafson has bought team
Of horses from Holland Bros.
Asa Gibbs and family and Fern
Atwood and family took dinner with
Earl Atwood and wife on New Year
day.
Munford Gustafson Is working
for u. P. Davis at the present time.
F. j. Hasty and family were
pleasant callers at the Rigby farm
stead New Year day.
Mr.. Williams was at home with
his family over New Year day.
Reg
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04

The following patents were just
issued Co Northwestern inventors,
reported BY .. Swift 4 Co, patent
LAWYERS. Washington, .. C., who
viii furnish copies Of any patent for
Ten cents apiece to our readers.
MONT. j. ". Conner. Ulm. Cat
tie guard for railways.
IDAHO. c. II. Miekelsem.
Rench. Vehicle brake attachment.
WASH. ]. Bell. Seattle. Conbin-
I'd washing machine and clothes
boiler; II. G. Button. Centralia. Bath
mat: ] Ernel. silverdale, trap: ]. r.
Groscet. Bothell. Ice-crean cone
cooking apparatus; Z. 8. LiIlico, Sc
attic. Trolley pole arrester.
ORE. +. Z. Brennan. Portland
Mop holder and vringer: c. 4. Eos
ter. Portland. Sheet metal flunne.
Old papers for sale 1t the Monitor
Office.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Congregational Services

Every age has its problems to face
and solve Our age is facing the
social problem. We see the present
maladjustment of society. How
shall we right these conditions? AS
Christians would it not be we'll to
find out it the teachings Of Jesus
may not help us in these, our prob
lens? | wish to take up the differ
ent phases Of this subject Sunday
evenings during the month of Janu-
airy in the Congregational church.
Sunday evening | will speak on.
The Social Principles of the Teach
ings of Jesus. In the morning
will speak on Divine Humanity.
Morning service at 1890, Sunday
school al Il m. c. E. prayer meet
ing at $50 D. m. and evening ser
vice at 7:30. We have prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 7:30.
We cordially invite You to attend
our meetings. Special music il ren
dered at each service on Sunday. II.
c. Juell, pastor.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
Here, There and Everywhere

Where did you spend Xmas?
We wish you all a happy New
Year.
viii and John Arthur came from
Minnesota Saturday to spend a few
days at their parental home.
Several from the south side atten-
ded the mask ball in Poplar the
18th.
Those who attended the Xmas
tree at Nickwall Saturday evening
were compelled to stay at the school
house till morning. owing to the Sc
we're storm.
Ben Hardness has been quite sick
the past week.
Henry HiIger. Jim Montgomery
and Austin Shipley with their fami-
lies spent Xmas day with Everett
sullens and wife.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Pete Deidrick's Friday night.
Martin Paulson and Hilda Peter
son, Billie VOORHEES, and Alma Pill
grim. and Billie Bartlett and Ora
Miller have been married the past
week.
Special Correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
White House Digs Up Another
Letter in Which Roosevelt
Positively Declared He Would
Not Be Candidate This Year,
DISCLAIMS INTENTION
OF ENTERING STRUGGLE
EpistIe Written Last June lndi-
Gates That Change Has Come
Over Former President Since
Penned Document,
nv Morning aournai special Leased wire.

nv Morning JourBai Special Leased Wire
Washington, March 3,-t'olunel
Roosevelts denial OF stories sent from
Washington that the Taft administra-
ton had reason ito believe that he
would not be "A candidate for the
republican presidential nomination
and his statement at oyster BAY yes
terday that Secretary Meyer and Sec
retary Stimson could not have said
he would not be Il candidate caused
the White House forces to resurreet
a letter written by Colonel RooseN clt
on June II. 1911. in which the colonel
stated his position.
This letter ended as follows
Il have expressed myself perfect
~ freely to Il Large number of men
in this matter always to the same ef-
feet; telling YOU, for instance, person
ally and those who We're with YOU at
the luncheon at my house and tell
ing Clifford Pinchot Jim Garfield
and Congressman Madison and Billy
Loeb and Secretary Meyer and Sev-
retary Stimson all alike, Just exactly
what II have said always that |
would not be candidate in 1912 my
self. and that | had no intention of
taking any part In the nomination
struggle for or against any candidate.
sincerely yours,
TIL EODORE ROOSENEBT.' 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04

a squadron Of the Fourth cavalry and
Battery ID OF the Third field artillery,
winch is regarded as a force adequate
70 cope with any emergency which
may arise.
General Salazar's force includes
two American enlisted to work the
rapid firers They are samuel Drebin,
of Philadelphia. and r. G. Richard
son, of Lamar. Mo. Drebin has been
In one uniform or another for many
years. He started with eight years
with the American forces in the
Philippines. He fought with the in
surrecto general. Luis Mena, in Mic
aragua in the revolution which over
threw President Zelaya. During the
past year he took force into Yucca
tan for General Madero. Drebin said
to-day that he did not get the pay
which had been promised him for
the expedition, and was about to join
General Reyes when that veterans
uprising against the present regime
in Mexico proved abortive.
Richardson's experience includes
revolutions in Honduras and Mic
aragua.
The two American Adventures
We're outfitted in complete fashion
with new revolvers. ''ditty" bags,
shining shoes and uniforms, but this
WAS no whit better than the natives
Jared.
The completeness of their equip
ment bears out statements that there
is plenty of money behind them.
The rebels at Juarez this forenoon
attempted to secure contribution of
500 from the Rev. Father NJ. G.
Pinto, who was conducting services
in the mission church of the Virgin
of Guadalupe in Juarez. Father
Pinto makes his home in El Paso and
is an American citizen. He Is at the
head of the Jesuit missions in north
ern Mexico and in the southwestern
states including Texas and New
Mexico.
Word was sent Mayor Kelly, of
this city, of the priests predicament
and the former accompanied by City
Clerk Percy McGee and Il. d. Ed
wards, the American consul at Juarez,
went to his assistance. The mayor
was informed that military
charge" has been made against
Father Pinto, but it was not ex-
planned just what this meant So
near as the Americans could learn.
the priests sole otfense consisted in
being In possession of the collection
taken up in the mission just before I,
MS arrest, He was released on the !
personal reeognizance.
General Salazar's announced reason |
,or not accompanying his troops to-
night was that three more rapid !
irers were due tomorrow. and that
he wished to wait for them. Also, he /
'aid, he did not care to travel in a 4
'attle car when he had been promised |
passenger coach tomorrow. He
aid there would inevita bly, be delays
o the troop trains incident to travel
md that he could easily catch up
With them tomorrow.
While the explanation was accepted
$ reasonable by those watching the !
ituation across the Rio Grande and
he ina!ienable right of Mexican to
'ut Off events until "manana' recog-
lied, there arose immediate rumors
nat there had been quarrel among
he rebel leaders. These should be
aid at rest, one way or the other,
omorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
AMERICANS RESCUED
BY MEXICAN CAVALRY

Washington. March 3.-Americans
at Nalerdena have been relieved, 150
cavalry having been sent there by the
Mexican war department to restore
order, according To Il dispatch received
today by the state department.
II is thought no Americans were in
jurcd at Nalerdcna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry = Townsley,
about whom apprehension has been
felt. are reported safe at Durango.
Conditions in TlaXcala. Puebla. Vera
somewhat worse, but in Morelos and
Guerrero the situation is believed to
be unchanged. Durango and portions
OF Coahuila and Zacatecas are re-
ported largely in the control OF the
rebels. Americans are said to be
leaving Mexico I'm large numbers.
II IS reported that the revolutionists
have burned two railway bridges
south of Aqua Prieta.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
PUT
BAN ON COAL
IMPORTS
DETERMINED TO TIE UP
INDUSTRIES OF ENGLAND
First Week of Great British
Strike Ends With Complete
Absence of Disorder Among
Thousands of Idle Men.

, IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.
London. MarCa 3.-The coal strike
the greatest in the history of tn,
week end one satisfactory featuiy
is the complete absence of disorder.
All negotiations looking to "A set
tlement nave ceased, as the leaders
who recently gathered in London have
scattered to attend the local meetings
in connection with the strike.
Labor leaders In recent speeches
have insisted upon the Importance
of supporting the miners because
now that the government has decided
to institute II minimum wage IN con
lnsction With til alinCss II will la I'M
possible longer to withhold estab-
fishing Il minimum wage In all indus
tries. Thus the strike will become II
general triumph for the cause of
la Dor.
The next word is with the govern
ment and Premier Asquith's promised
statement tomorrow Is awaited with
interest. However. no Hrrangcment
has been made for the Introduction
of "A minimum wage bill.
At a mass meeting of dock work
ers of Bristol today a resolution was
adopted providing that imports of
foreign coal should not he handled.
Most of the railways announce
further curtailment of their services
beginning tomorrow. Fourteen sta
tions in London WE'LL he closed until
he strike ends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
COSTA RIGA SEES NO
ADVANTAGE IN UNION

San Jose. Costa Rica. March g.
The president Of Costa liicn. Ricardo
.Timincz. is kindly disposed toward IN,
Emitted states. but H. not impressed
with the idea of Central American
union.
ln an Interview today with the As-
Sssiatcd Press correspondent accom-
panying Secretary Knox on his
southern tour. President Iiminez said
thu. visit of an. secretary to Costa
Isica was an act of great courtesy an
the part of the American govern
ment aud he expressed the hope that
such visits would boz continued.
Speaking of the proposed Central
American union. President Jiminez
said.
In such union we have every
thing t. lose and nofhin~ To- gain.
We are at peace. The other republics
Of Csutrnl America nre disturbed. No
army drains "ur resuurcc~. 80 we
prosper Against whom should We
unite Europe t'nrie sam pro
t.fts ~ against Europe.
America has never intsrf=re'
with my administration. our reia-
fians arr perfect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
PR0CRESS|vES SHY
At FREE SUGAR
MEASURE
NO RUSH IN SENATE TO
PASS HOUSE SCHEDULE
All in Favor Of Proposed Income
Tax But Consider Loss Of
Revenue too Heavy a Price
for Doubtful Proposition,

Bv Nnrning Journai specini t,rased Wire.
Washington, March 3.--A lively
discussion will ensae In congress dur
ing the coming week over the demo.
cratic free sugar measure, and in
come tax bin.
Ths tassase nf The 'ilis ~ lhg
house seclns assured W The demo-
cratic majority which ratified them
In caucus.
In the senate the progressive re-
pnbllcans will oppose putting sugar
on the FREQ list and many dcniocrats
view with alarm the loss of so much
revenue with only measure beset
with the possibility Of trial of its
constitutionalily as the only offset.
=, nator tirstow, speaking as one
"a the progressiVes. declared that
none of his colleagues favored free
sugar, but all favored an income tax.
lie said II would he unfair To Amcri-
can sugar producers who had grown
under stimulus of n duty, to remove
all their protection by single legis-
lativc act
The progressive republicans who
hold the balance of power on party
questions in th" senate have cri-
denced no disposition to seek com
mon ground with the democrats 10
rush tariff revision legislation, al
though there have been GONE per-
sunal consultations.
The regular republicans viii con
ccde the possibility OF the passage of
only two taritf revision measures--a
wool bill and Il cotton bill.
ttl 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-04
MNDERO ORGANIZING ARMY
IN NORTHERN MEXICO

Laredo. Tex. March 3.-lf present
plans are carried out. President Ma
dero is soon To have an army In the
northern part of the republic, number
ing 5000 loyal men.
The auxiliary army will he organ
lied in the northern states OF Tamaul-
ipas. Neuvo Leon and Coahuila. the
move being engineered by General
Geronimo Treyin". head Of the Third
military zone with headquarters ri
Monterey.
The Club Madsro. pf Neuvo Laredo,
Mexico. last night unanimously adopt
ed resolutions proclaiming their aIes-
lance to the administration and offer
ing their services in any capacity. The
club has a membership of 500.
President Madero wired today.
thanking the club for its loyalty