davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR MEMORIAL EXERCISES
Parade Will Start Promptly at 8 O'clock To-
morrow Morning---Exercises to Be Held
on Corner of Brougher Avenue and Main
Street

Final arrangements have been
completed for the Memorial day
exercises that will be held in this
city tomorrow. The flowers ar
rived from California this morning
and viii be distributed to the school
children when they take their plac-
es in the line of parade tomorrow
morning.
The parade will start promptly at
8 a. m. Following are the names
of the men selected as marshal and
aides: Marshal, Ed. Malley; aides,
W. T. Cuddy representing the B.
P. o. Elks; Steve Clark, Miners
union; Henry Schmidt. Knights of
Pythias; R. B. Davis, l. o. o. f.
W. T. Ackerman, Fraternal Order
Eagles; AL Kelleher Knights of Col
umbus; W. l. Shilling, Moose; Chas.
Toland. Fraternal Brotherhood: /:
Nick Kosich. Servian society; All
Haag, Woodmen of the World; Let
son Ballet, Uniform Rank, X. OF
/ p; Ambrose Murphy, Tonopah Vol
untee Fire department; Professor A.
III. Yoder, school children.
The different bodies will form for
parade as follows: Platoon of po-
lice, right resting on west corner
of Summit and Brougher ave; Uni
form Rank Knight of Pythias. act
ling as escorts for the G. A. r. and
Spanish American War veterans
Then will come the marshal and his
aides. These will be followed by
the High School band and school
children. They will form at the
Nevada theater where the flowers
lwill be distributed to the children
lby the committee. The Tonopal
band will he next in line. They
win be followed by the Miners
union who will rest on the nortl
side Of Brougher avenue on Sunni
street. They will be followed b!
the l. o. o. F., Rebekahs and thu
Knights of Pythias. who viii rest oil
Iopposite side OF street from Miners
union on Summit street The Elk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
PIONEER BUSINESS
MAN RETURNS

On yesterday mornings passenger
train from Reno John s Cook, a
pioneer Of Tonopah and later presi-
dent Of the John 5 Cook bank of
Goldheld, arrived in Tonopah 1t
Is pleasant 70 the eyes and thrills
the heart TO see these sturdy iio-
neers of the desert return to Tono-
pah Mr.. Cooks MANY friends are
happy to greet him and joyful of
the rumor that he may again be-
come one Of us.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
BUFORD ARRIVES
FROM MEXICO With
MANY. REFUGEES

SAN DIEGO, May 29--The Unit
ed States transport ship Buford ar
rived here this afternoon from the
west coast of Mexico with 3S4 Am
erican refugees aboard. 1t was as
serted by those who returned on
the transport that Americans in
Mexico are endangered only by the
lawless mobs, the better class Of
Mexicans favoring American inter
vention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
American Marines Arrive
at City of Guantanamo
THINK CONGRESS
WILL ADJOURN ON
JUNE FIFTEENTH

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 29.-
An informal caucus of the Senate
and House leaders was Held here
today, which brightens the prospects
Of Congress adjourning on June Is.
A vote is iminent today to be taken
on several tariff and free list
measures. The Lorimer controversy
will also be discussed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
CONGRESSMAN
RAkER WOULD
EXCLUDE JAPS

WASHINGTON. d c., May 29.-
Urging the House Of Representa-
tiyes to pass the immigration report
bill that will lead to the excluding
.of all Asiatie laborers. Congress-
man Raker, Of California. today de-
ciarcd that the Japanese population
.of America was increasing at the
rate Of 1900 annually Last year
.5,f74 japanese were admitted to
this country and 1896 were return
ed 70 Japan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
FAMINE CONDITION
RUSSIA CONTINUES
To BE WIDESPREAD

LONDON, May Famine con-
ditions In Russia, due TO the failure
Of last summers crops, continue
widespread. according to latest ad-
Vices received by the London Re
lief committee. which has issued an
urgent public appeal for funds, II
Is eonseratiyely estimated that 49,
000,0 peasants are in state OF
destitutlon and. the committee
states that the suffering is more
general than in any similar calamity
since the famine Of 1891.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
RETURNS INDICATE ROOSEVELT
HAS CARRIED new JERSEY
Teddy Grins But Has Nothing to Say--Will
Turn Attention to National Committee
Make Address at Gettysburg Tomorrow

said. now The colonel is turning
his attention to the national com
mittee, It being his intention to
control the temporary organization
of the convention at Chicago.
Roosevelt leaves this afternoon for
Gettysburg where he will deliver
the Memorial day address
NEWARK, ~ j.. May 30 Prac-
tically complete return show that
Roosevelt carries every district in
the state with comfortable plurali-
ties except the sixth where his plu-
rality is about 500.
Woodrow Wilson carried ten of
the twelve district, the other two
districts being controlled by Ex-
Senator Smith.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
London Paper
Scores Speech
Senator Smith

, LONDON, May 29.-The =
= Evening Standard in an ar .
= ticle last night, calls Senator .
= Smiths speech. which was de- =
= livered in the Senate yester- =
= day afternoon, "Flambuoyant. .
= iournalesque, rhetorical flap =
= doodle, filled with wild yerbi- =
= age and reckless deductions" .
= The article concludes that =
. Smiths speech contained a =
= number of valuable sugges- .
. tions. .
= . . = = . = . = - . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
NEW VOTER MAKES HIS
APPEARANCE IN TONOPAH

A baby boy was born to the wife
of NJ C. Davis. foreman of the steel
construction work on the new Bel
mont mill, last Sunday morning.
DR. Mcdonnell, who was called to
attend the case, states that both
mother and child are doing nicely.
The father is receiving eongratula-
tions from his friends.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
La TOILETTE NO WIN
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

PIERRE, S, D., May 29.--Robert
i. LaINollette reached South Da-
kota this morning and will stump
the state until Monday. The pri-
maries are to be held next Tuesday.
La Toilette will speak at Aberdeen
tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
TEXAS DEMOCRATS ARE
PLEDGED FOR WILSON

HOUSTON, Texas, May 29.-The
Texas Democratic convention In
structed their forty delegates to the
Baltimor, convention to vote as a
unit for Woodrow Wilson "as long
as his name was before the conven-
tion"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

SANTIAGO, May ga body Of
insurgents today burned 5000 tons
OF sugar cane, many cars and other
property on the Plantation of Mar
cos Sanchez in the vicinity of Guam
tanamo and belonging to the Am
eriean Fidelity company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

state department that American ma
rine and navy officers are expected
10 take such measures as become
necessary to protect American and
foreign plantations. No foreign
government has yet communicated
with the United States on the sub
ieet Of protection of its interests
and it is understood this govern
ment aims to make such action un-
necessary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
BONA MA WILL
NOT ISSUE TOMORROW

= Owing to the closing of all
. county offices. the banks, post
= Office and bpsiness houses to-
= morrow. the Bonanza win not :
. be issued Tomorrow being a I
. holiday. set aside to commem- I
{ 9rate thn wemc pf the de- I
= parted loved ones, all business
= will be susaerded in Fonorah
= . . . . . . . NN . ' y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

II your daughter is not being
,our'ed in the right way see "Char-
,s's reform" at the Butler satur-
anu learn why. m-29.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
Will Send Bluejackets to Province of
Oriente to Protect American Inter-
ests---Insurgent's Burn Tons of Sugar
Cane, Railroad Cars and Property
of American Fidelity Company.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 29.-
The naval transport Prairie reach
ed Guantanamo this morning with
775 marines aboard. II is the in
tention of the United States govern
ment to send the marines to the
province of oriente, to protect Am
erican property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May 29.-
The United States is prepared to
send marines and blue jackets to
the interior of Cuba for the pro-
lection OF American and foreign in
terests, where necessary, and where
no Cuban forces are available for
that purpose, even though President
Gomez should object TO such a
course.
Il is emphatically held at the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

OYSTER BAY. May Theodore
Roosevelt only grinned when refer
ring to the New Jersey primary of
Yesterday and said Il have moth
ing more to say. | believe | have
sald previously all that could be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29

TRENTON. n. j., May 29.-ln-
complete returns indicate that
Roosevelt carried every congress-
ional district in New Jersey. besides
the preferential vote. getting 2S OF
the New Jersey delegates for the
Chicago convention. His plurality
viii be at least twenty thousand.
Woodrow Wilson captured all but
four OF the delegates to the Balti-
more convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
COAST LEAGUE

AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-29
Al los ANGELES.

Batteries Miller, McCorry and
Berry. Tozer and Boles.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
Visitor, From M,nne.noli..

H. r. Lyon and G. L. Heegaard OF
the Mandan Mercantile company Of
Minneapolis, both Of whom formerly
resided in this city, are here renewing
old acquaintances and attending to
business matters. They will probably
return home the fore part of the
week ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

These successful applicants fol
farms and cash capital will become
their own employers when they are
able to assist in the building OF the
house, barn and fences which they
will need and for which the $4,000
loans must be disbursed. 1t Is one
provision of the plan that the farmer
can have his building done by the
same organization and with the same
economics as the Canadian Pacific
employs in a wholesale way in erect
ing buildings on the "ready made
farms for English settlers, but the
farmer and his family will be paid
cash wages at the current rates for
his own labor on the buildings. The
houses and barns will follow the de-
sign of the standard houses furnished
on readyrmade farms.
The $4,000 loans will be used to
pay for the buildings, fencing the
farm, putting down we'll and culti'
waiting and cropping at least so acres.
The successful applicants under this
plan, having shown that they are mar
ried men with families actually en-
gagged in farming rented farm, that
they own free of incumbrance suffl-
lent furniture, horses, cows, livestock
and farm implements to enable them
to go into immediate occupation of
the farm and that they have sufficient
capital for making the payment OF
one-tenth on the purchase of the farm
to support their families for a year,
will be able to secure the $4,000 at
once. The amount will be added to
the cost price price Of the land and
be payable during the period Of ten
years with six per cent interest
which is payable annually.
I'm many Of the middle states, par
ticularly Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan,
there are a large number of farmers
who pay rents of from 50 to $12 per
acre per annum for farms, but who
have good equipment and valuable
agricultural experience" Mr.. Dennis
said in explanation Of the semi.phil-
anthropy Of the plan. AS a class
these renters have not much capital,
have large families and are unable
to take advantage Of the cheap land
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta, because after they have paid
the first installment On the purchase
they have not enough left to provide
buildings to house their famiAes and
stock. Nevertheless these men will
prove most successful we believe in
the western provinces and for that
reason the plan has been adopted Of
loaning them the necessary capital"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

by the constituted government for
acts committed in territory In rebel
lion, while accepting full responsible
ity for every loss or damage, sustained
for foreigners legally chargeable to
the government. s&4 81: A. n.
Al caution has been issued to lead
ers of the Mexican federal forces to
insure proper treatment of foreigners
who may be taken as prisoners Of
war. AT the same time it Is asserted
that no basis exists ], for supposins
that any other course would be plir-
sued. Orozco is held to be answer
able for hid offenses only to the
Mexican courts, and therefore should
not have been made the recipient Of
a diplomatic communication.
It denies the right of the Washing
ton government to admonish Mexico
for the reason that it is not based
on any justiflable incident. Il
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
3 CANADIAN I,I||||) Al PACIFIC
Will BACK renters
Offer Reveals Philanthropy
for lnsurlng Success to
Settlers From States.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
CHICAGO, April 27-Details OF the
plan of the Canadian Pacific railway
to loan capital to renting farmers In
the United States, as outlined by j.
S. Dennis, assistant to the president
and in general charge of colonization
and irrigation in the western povinces
of Canada, show that a novel plan OF
practical philanthropy has been inaug-
urated with an initial fund of $500, 900
for the benefit of tenant farmers in
the United States.
Loans of $4,000 to $500 will be
made to these renters who have dem
onstrated their ability to make good
on a productive farm and who have
the machinery and some money, NUT
who lack enough money to attempt
to buy and stock a farm and put
on it the necessary buildings. Good
farmers who can make payment of
one.tenth of the purchase price Of q
farm and have in reserve enough to
maintain their families for q year
will be backed for $4,000 to $2,500
in cash by the Canadian Pacific, but
all Of them will be required person
ally to inspect and select the and
they buy and all must be married.
This opportunity at the outset will
open to $50 men now farming rented
land and their families.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
State Department Is Not
Anxious to Argue with the
MadefO Government 'l
Resents .uuited States En-.
deaVor to Admonish q Acts
Of Rebels /.
Wilson Refuses to Com ment
and Cabinet Meeting
May Follow

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Actine
Secretary of State Wilson hasdeclined
to comment omcially on the telegram
from the Mexican government, reply.
Ing to his admonition In regard to the
treatment Of Americans in Mexico.
It Is pointed out here unohcially,
however, that It is probable thar the
American government will not enter
into an academic discussion with
Mexico at this time as to the propriety
Of sending Mr.. Wilson's note to OSoz.
co as we'll as to the American con
suls throughout the Mexican republic,
so that 1t could get directly to the
people. s,l. ys.t, .".;... .a.r =
The note was received at the state
department over night, and probably
will be submitted to the cabinet by
Secretary Knox and considered mate
rally before any answer is returned
1t cannot be said that Minister Ca.
lero's statement caused surprise, nor
has it modified the diplomatic situa.
tion.
0iseIaims All Responsibility
The note is regarded rather as an
attempt to relieve the Mexican gov.
ernment from financial liability for
damages inflicted upon foreigners by
the rebels, than as an evidence of
resentment against the actions of the
state department here in reminding
the Mexican factories Of heir obliga-
tions under international law toward
foreigners resident in Mexico, or even
those serving as volunteers on one
side or the other. - ~. r..
In the opinion Of administration off,
ctals, the Mexican note has not ao-
vanced any fresh reasons for interven.
tion at this date, unless the disclaim.
er for responsibility for the actions
OF the rebels may be regarded as
warranting foreign governments not
be privileged to take forcible meas
ures to protect their subjects and
citizens where they mey be endanger.
ed in territory completely within con-
troll of the rebel forces. ~
The reports of the interview be-
tween American Consul Letcher ana
Orozco at chihuahua, however, would
seem to relieve any apprehension of
Intervention on that score, in view of
the rebel leaders declared purpose
to be bound by the principles of inter-
national law in any further operations.
f@% Rebel Acts Up TO oroxeo y
The reply from Mexico City is one
declining to assume the responsibility
for Orozco's acts, and denying the
right Of this government to deliver
the admonition contained In Acting
Secretary of State Wilson's note of
warning. 1~'. VI -. s@'s@ r.,5
Exception is taken to the communl-
cation directed to Orozco through
Consul Letcher, and the making pub
lie Of this communication in the same
note to which the government was re-
qutred to make answer is deplored.
The reply also denies responsibility
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

VALLEY CITY, N. D., April 81
Valley City expects to do itself proud
in the entertainment Of the North Da.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

More intention is being paid to
clean seed than ever before in the
history Of farming in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
BABY DIES FROM BURNS
Explosion Follows Attempt to kindle
Fire With Kerosene.

KULM, N. D., April 27-Otto Groh,
a: travelling representative of thresher
engines attempted to tsart a fire with
kerosene at his home here last night
and an explosion occurred. Flames
soon enveloped Mr.. Groh and his wife
and baby. The baby died from its
injuries at midnight Mr.. Groh is
badly burned, but his wife escaped
serious injury. The house was badly
damaged.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

+kota Sunday school association.
which will hold its annual convention
here in June. The plans for the big
gathering are in the hands Of the
several local Sunday school omcials.
The Valley City commercial club has
taken an active interest In the asso'
citation, and has raised $500 for tho
convention. ..,' ..
This 10 the largest amount ever
raised for such q gathering in this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
,Mandan News Changes Quarters.

ID. The News Printing company has
started moving their plant from their
former, quarters under the rFank VIII
der building on West Main street, to
the Hanley building, second door
west Of the Inter Ocean. The office
was moved yesterday and the remain
der of the plant will be housed in it's
new quarters sometime next week.
The new location is an ideal one and
the News means to ,redouble its ef.
forts to get out more metropolitan
paper. -...A..5
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
Pc TRAINS \ 4
MOVE ONIONS
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Inc IT1OU00. T.' .'s,' I
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April e7.-
Special trains now are engaged carry.
ing the onion crop from the onion
growing territory of southwest Texas
to northern and eastern markets The
crop this year Is said to be a record
breaker and the rush to market now
is on. Already 1874 carloads Of onions
have been shipped out Of Laredo and
it Is predicted $500 carloads will be
sent out from there this year. Special
onion trains are being operated also
over the San Atnonio, Uvalde & Gulf
railroad between Uvalde and Fowler
ton, and an ohicial Of that road esti-
mates it will require between 1000
and $500 cars to handle the onion
crop in the territory served by that
railroad. h. ..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
One COMMISSIONER
HAS Resigned

WM11STON, N. d., April 27.-M-
forts to unseat members of the Will
ANS county board Of commissioners
resulted in the resignation of Com
missioner C. j. Helle. After the jury
had been out ~ hours 1t reported that
1t was unable to agree. Ten of the
jurymen voted 10 oust the four COM
missioners standing trial under in
f. nation lied in the court, while two
supported them. One commissioner
will be granted separate trial.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
VALLEY CITY 70 ENTERTAIN

Club viii Spend $500 In Caring For
Sunday School Delegates
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
>>>.>~>~> 90
. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

+ + + = : + = : 80 : + = = = =
List of real estate transfers in Bur
leigh county for the week ending
April Is, 1912, compiled by the Byrnt
abstract office, Bismarck, N. d.: ~
Jefferson r.. Adamsons to w.
G. Gohring, SWA 2S-144-79
wv. d. ................ s3,ooo.ot
E L. Amundsen to Martin
Beal, 22k feet of lot 3,
block 13, town of New Sterl-
ing, N. D. @. D)...... 100
Ole L. Buttedal to A. C.
Knudtson, E1s SW14 lots 6,
Z, Sec. 6-14S-78 Deed). %. 2,700:0(
William Crotzer to George v.
Cunningham, lots 1-2, block
9, 1st add. to Driscoll
wv. d. ................. l,4OV w
w. c. Foster to E. M. Swift,
Ek N7WA, VIZ NEA,
19.137-79 "a. &c. d.. ."..... 105.00
Caroline J. Gerard to A. Al-
schuler, NWA 2sl4o-7s
wv. d. .............'..... 100
Ernest M. Gratopp to Edgar
l.. Hollingshead. NEA
1O13S-T wv. d. .....'.... 100
Markus F. Hoesly to Edward
C. Green, N.Y. NEA, E14
NW114 aOL13e-75 wv. D.)... 100
Charley Halbert Olson to C.
Lloyd Gosney, NEH SWA,
E1a NWA, SWA NWA'
as1s7-75 Nv. D).......... 2,2e0.oo
Edgar l.. Hollingshead to
Alice e. Hollingshead, NEA
10-138-77 wv. ,D.).. 100
Ed J. .Lovans to George s. C.
Upright, E1a lot II, block
III of Riverview add. Bis :
marck, N. D. ...........'.. 250.W
Anna Mcdonald to Hazel "A.
Jones, SWA 19-141!75 Nv.
: u. ,-.... 1.OV
Anne sofie Nielsen to George
8. c. Upright, lot 12, block
IL, Riverview add. Bis
marck wv. d. ............ 5000
Charley Olson to Ellen Cos
; ney, NWA Of NWA +.
26107-75 (W. d. .......... $4,000
Edward Osmundson to Mark 4.
US F. Hoesly, NJ eNEA, Eh
NW1l 20-139-75 Nv. d. 90. 100
Cora E. Prater to, William ].
Prater, sWA 22141-75 wv.
d. ..................... 100
United States, to Jacob J.
Berg, NEA 20L13S-75 QPat.)
United States to John Malhi-
sen, SEA 20l1SSl75 (Pat.)
United States to Charles ].
Kuehl, Jr., SWK &-144-76
Pat) ....................
United States to Charles C.
Lynge, Ell NWA, SWA'
NWA, NWK NEA,
32-144-79 (R. R) ........
United States to Nellie Lund-
berg, Eh NEA 2s-14S-75
'Pat.) -. -. i. =. .!........
United States to August Peter
Richards, NWA 1e-137-75
Pat.) ..................
United States to Frederick H.
Klassy, NEA 1o-14o76
Pat.) :. .................
United States to Michael f.
OHanlon, SWA 1+144-77
(R. R) ..................
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
'Alover Of the Wind.

TsnnySon had an extraordinary sym
patty with the sound Of the breeze. A.
q child Of four years old he was blown
along the garden path at Somersby,
shouting to his brothers bis 6rst line Of
Tennysonian blank verse
I hear voice that's calling in the wind.
&. 60, writes Arthur Waugh. the moth.
5sf in ''Rizpah" hears Willy's voice in
the wind. and 30. again and again. In
his poetry does be endow the storm
with the invisible voice Of nature. Aud
it IL 80 that he is best remembered In
Vreshwater, battling the wind upon
the wintry ridge with his poets cloak
1uttering about him. '. il.