davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
ACCUSED PROMOTER EXPLOSIONS
T[ST|F|FS ON HIS OWN BEHALF

was charged with approving the ap-
preparation of $1,000 a month to J.
j. Mcnamara for dynamiting pur
poses, and was also named by Nc
Manigal as having pointed out non
union jobs to be blown up. Mum
erous letters between Young and
Mcnamara were introduced in evi-
dence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
IS GlVgN CONTROL ovtR
rev MILLION DOLLARS


WKN rwErstst-e issF ia M
Haiealm Whitman iaEmein N
fenbsa Ernskef has esteuf#A Nna
af aE altnfnes ln afuf ~ tlenff
srult stne Miss somplnte reutfei
81 asrg feH mlIItana Nuffh M eANn.
eftiea sbe i a0s Nsms q s"t
Nafk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
HEAVY INSURANCE 10
PREVENT WAR LOSSES


"a Assesiatsd ffs~~t
LONDON. ueg ~ NH lmWrea'
amnunt af Insurance cg3rftus risAs
ta waf snd civil eammettun has teeh
effected duFinn che iasf teN daAa
oa a.. galielan franiiar d. lalps Has
s.e iran kusffia uonsatk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
COPPER ON HAND

NEW YORK. Dec 10.-The state
ment of the Copper Producers union
shows an increase in stocks on hand
of 9,4l9,095 pounds, as compared with
the previous month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
AacHaAlo agARlNo


-, s-.sststsa rFssst
wAattfNNFttN te E" w~ps
saaialWe Niattan rHa'FmaH ef tRf
4srss manasegH nfHsstHtiHs tH" ta
,s,eameaf "a faaae kFfaeala an
......s..f 81 ateefted ta snHeiuar So
aFs.antsi4an n uiHHee hf 'ha pfe
.seutlan hR be aaa af fae Nees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
jim FLYNN TO
FACE M'CARTY IN
RING TONIGHT
BETTING VARIES AND AT TIMES
is IN FAVOR OF EACH
pUGiLlsT
.n, N..nelatr.l I'Fs.sl

Los ANGELES. pee lH llm
ftenn expects 20 enter th" finN u
.aSsbt weienlug about tsu pounds
Ior 4 glove contest With huthrf Me
cart, whose weighr .a siseu a. .pa
rhe betting varies ca taNer O. eaeh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
eRlTtsH eATTLEsHtP
SINKS UNKNOWN STEAMER

DAVENPORT Eng Dee 30 The
nritisb hattlesblp Centurion cuilided
with aud sunk ana unknown Steamer
Of this port t0day The bows pi the
hafIisahfh we're damaEed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-10
nrw VoRN aANKERs
TALK ABOUT TRUSTS

wksnlNUToN nee ta nam
har X Naa Nofk bankers testified
tafafe lhe Never tfnsf eHlamitfer ai
lhs hnuse iniat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
A TIGHT FLOOR FOR HAY-RACKs

A tightly floored hay-rack is the
only one worth having for the follow
ing reasons: If you are hauling
sheaf oats or are hulling clover, the
loose grain or seed that skaters off
in hauling, will settle down through
the load, and be caught by the tight
floor of the rack; when with an open
rack, it would all go to waste. And
If you have a tight fopred rack, you
will not accidentally step through a
crack and skim your shins, and if you
will make side and end boards for
the rack it will make fine box to
haul eobs, or other light stuff in
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

Ii you suffer with CATARRH, or
ASTHMA l want to send you. abso-
1utely FREE, and without one penny
expense to you, my Wonderful Home
Treatment" which is making so many
extraordinary cures of chronic and
acute cases. My Remedy will surely
cure you as it has hundreds of others
but do not take my word for it. Just
send for FREE trial and be convinced.
Catarrh and Asthma are too serious
to neglect. In the foul shines of
Catarrh and Asthma the germs of Con-
sumption breed rapidly and the whole
system is impaired and left open to
the attacks of dangerous diseases.
Horrible suffering results-days. are
one long torture and nights sleepless
agony.
My remedy c1eanses the system of
impurities, stops the dripping in the
throat, hawking. foul breath. head
noises, loss of taste and smell, hoarse-
ness, watery eyes, heals the scabs in
the nose prevents gasping for breath
and sleep1ess nights.
Do not delay moment but send now
for FREE package and my book, both
of which will be mailed in plain wrap
per. Mention your disease.
r. CoRHAM,
1859 corham Bldg. Bate creek. Mich.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
TOBACCO habit G coy 3pags

ana billion, weak enng and, falling ont OF hair and
many other disorders, lila stnaafc and tortur-
Ing te attempt to cure yourself 6t tobacco andSnuf
habit by suddenly siepmng-dentt do II. The correct
method is to eliminate. the nieoliMe pufRon
frDIa the System. strengthen thewcakened iyrita-
ted membranes and nerves and genuinely oyeYcemc
the craving. You quickly and easily quit to-
bacco and enjoy yourself thousand times better
while feeling always in robust health. Nv FREE
book tells all about the wonderful 8 days
Method. Inexpensive, reliable. Also Secret
Meth Od1crconquering hahi IN another with out
,his knowledge. Full particulars intending
my Book on Tobacco and SNIFF Habit
mailed in plain wrapper. free. Address:
1854 x. New York, nv.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
WHAT THE TARIFF PRIMER rs.

Ed, Pittman left at our Office a
copy of Watson's Magazine and O.
copy of The Menace. The first
named paper is edited by Hon. Thos.
E. Watson and published at Thom-
son, Ca, at $500 a year. The
Menace is weekly paper edited by
Thos. G. Walker, who we understand
is Methodist minister and is pub
lished at Aurora, Mo-, at soc year,
special price in clubs of four Csc.
Because of their criticism Of the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, the Cath
olics are trying to have these publ
cations excluded from the United
States mail and the matter is now up
before President Taft and the Post
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
THE JEFFERSONIAN

master General. They do NOT con-
denim the Catholic religion, nor CEN
sure the honest well-meaning Catho-
lie communicate but take issue with
the Roman Catholic organization on
account of it's alleged political intri-
cues and interference with the estab-
lished American institutions and gov
eminent. Elder Pittman receives
and sends in subscriptions for either
paper.-Page (Va.) News and
Courier.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
School Children Name a
Tree for 7. E. w.

Dear Mr.. Watson: We observed
Arbor Day on Washington's birth
day Our ninth grade, without any
suggestions from teachers,\ named
their tree Hon. Thomas E. Watson.
Euribelle Bolton was chosen to
dedicate the tree. Very much against
her wishes, we are sending to you
her little speech. 1t is entirely
original. She memorized it too. She
had less than a day to get it up We
know that it is not perfect, but
believe that. since you value little
things, you will appreciate it. She
is one of the most promising girls we
have had.
Miss O'Neal is her teacher, and is
very devout believer in Mr. Wat
son. She quotes your doctrine here
without fear.
May you live to be understood, to
be appreciated as you Justly deserve.
Yours truly,
EMMA PERRY.
Dublin, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
REGAIN YOUR HEALTH

You ought not to wait another day
before trying BodiTone, which many
of your neighbors have used to the
great and lasting Improvement of their
health. You ought to test it, because
you can get it on trial and need not
pay a penny unless it greatly benefits
you. Read the liberal Bodi-Tonex trial
offer on last page of this paper and
send for a box
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
The Dedication.

We have gone to the forest and
torn this tree from it's natural home,
from the place where God intended
for it to grow, and have brought it
to set out here, that it may grow
and beautify our church yard and
school yard.
Now We trust that it will live and
grow and form Ravens of refuge
and shelter for the little birds that
gladden. our. hearts with their songs
in spring-time, and summer; and
that it will form shades for all the
little boys and girls that. will come
to this church and school in the
future.
We have decided to name our tree
for Hon. Thos. E. Watson, the most
illustrious Georgian this State has
ever produced; the Instructor-Gen-.
eral of the United States; the most
learned man of the twentieth CEN
tnry.
And now, as we trust this. tree
will grow and receive thousands of
little birds to it's, bosom, and pro-
tect them from the storms; and as
it shall stretch out it's great arms
anu 6Al0Iu IlIS HCLlS Cu1IOTGu ITOIu
the heat of the summer sum- So may
Poplar Springs School grow, and
may thousands of little children be
received into it's bosom and shielded
from the snares and temptations of
childhood. May they be trained in
mind, body and soul, and may they
be sent forth pure and noble char
acters, thoroughly prepared for the
trials and battles of life.
And as Mr.. Watson has bravely
struggled and overcome all his, diff
culties, SO that he has risen from a
poor country boy to be the greatest
statesman in his State, the greatest
worker for the uplift of humanity
that the United States has ever pro-
duced; SO may this school struggle
bravely on, overcome all it's Difficult
ties, and grow till it becomes the
leading country school in the United
States. May it's influence be shed
abroad until all the rural schools
will follow it's example, and be lead
by it to a higher standard of per-
lection, May every child, sent forth
by it into the world struggle as per-
severingly for the uplift Of humanity
as Mr.. Watson has.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

Did you know that. if you buy
$1OO of stock in The Jeffersonian
Publishing Company, you get The
Jeffersonian free, for your lifetime?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
PAGE ELEVEN
Il Money Proposition

Do you want to mail order business be independ
entyour boss Would you manage an Agency for me
vicinity esewheref All printed matter furnished
for one-half the profits. Write for particulars.
fAzEM a. H0RTOAss Desk 2A6s TeEeonsssa, RaiehfEam
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

i 0uCr, q GeS1sns 8Naf@Ato remedy
for tobacco or snuA habit ia II hours. II is mild.
pleasant Strengthening Osereenres that peculiar
nePSoNsM eas and craving for cigarettes,
.tgars, pipe. chewing tobacco or snufz.
Tobacco is .poiAsnena aaa seriously Injuries
the health in several ways. causing such disor
ders as nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessneas. gas,
belchiug gRawiRg or ether Uncomfortable sen,
sation dn stomach; stfpatiOR, headache,
weak. eyes, loss Of yfSor, red spots ON
skin, tn roAt irriEatiea, eaGarrh, asth m q.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

melancholy. ncurasthenia impoency
pure .ge' blood unbaso scca neurit
EDWARD ,. WOODS, 53A sixth ave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
u. S. LEAGUE and
CLUB MANAGERS

Chicago, April 1S.-William G. Me
sen, owner of the Chicago franchise
in the new United States Baseball
league, returned from a league, meet
ing held in Pittsburgh and announced
that managers for the eight clubs had
been selected. Play in the new organ
ization will begin May 1.
Following is the list Of managers:
Chicago, Bert Keeley.
Cleveland, Jack O'Connor, formerly
manager of the st. Louis Americans.
Pittsburgh, Deacon Philippe,
formerly a Pittsburgh pitcher.
Washington, George Browne, form
erly with the Chicago and New York
National league clubs.
Richmond, e, G. Langraft.
Cincinnati, Hugh McKennon. /,
Reading, Leo Groom.
New York, William Jordon.
Nielsen explained that the United
States league was not an outlaw or
g~anization. He said none of the play
ers in organized ball would be lamp
cred with and that teams would be re-
cruited from college and independent
teams not in conflict with the national
commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

Thos. Shaw. "There is now about
enough moisture in the soil and sub
soil to make the crop grow with the
aid Of a few showers in the growing
season. The aim should be, however,
to make the most of the moisture
that is now on hand.
''The very best condition for grow
ing fax is where the land was sum
mer followed the past season. This
will hold good whether the land was
breaking or stubble. 1t should be
disked shallow in the early spring IL
firm on the top, and simply narrowed
il loose. This should be done as early
as possible in the spring in order to
prevent the escape of moisture. This
land will be clean except in areas
where the farming is so wretched that
weed seeds have blown in from the
adjoining fields in the winter.
Next to this comes stubble land
that was plowed in the fall. This may
not always hold true Of such land. 1t
will however, this season, as it has
a fair mou Of moisture in it. 1t
should be. treated in the spring about
the same as summer fallowed land.
After this and in some instances
quite equal to it sod land
broken in the early part of the sea
son. The present season is peculiarly
favorable for such breaking. Equally
good crops of flax may be grown
from breakin three to six inches,
providing the seed bed is equally well
prepared in all instances. Viewed
from the standpoint only of the flax
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
AGGIES PLAY
next MONDAY
FIRST COLLEGE GAME OF THE
SEASON WILL BE PLAYED WITH
coNcoRDIA COLLEGE = SOME
TALK OF HAVING BILLY SUM-
DAY UMPIRE.

The aggie baseball squad was put
through a good workout this afternoon
at the athletic park, special emphasis
being given to the infe1d. The ground
is getting in better shape every day
and before long will be in a condi-
ton so that ground balls can be judged
with fair accuracy.
Hanson is showing UP very well at
the first corner and will probably have
the call for the position. Grant at
second, Wirtenberger at short and
Parezik al third are all showing good
form. As the season advances these
four men will probably develop into
a fast infield. Shorty Caulkins has
had the misfortune of spraining his
ankle while getting off a street car,
and will not be able to practice for
some time. He is a good man for short
or third.
The pitching staff is rounding into
better shape and will give a good ac-
count of itself. The first game Of the
season comes next Monday when the
team will open against the Concordla
college team. This team is reported
as being faster than the teams of
former years and promises to give the
aggies a good workout. They have
two excellent twirlers who have pitch
ed in fast company and a well balance
ed team to support them.
There is some talk of getting Evan
gelist VIM. A. Sunday, a former pro-
fessional ball player, to umpire this
game. Monday is the only day in the
week Mr.. Sunday has off.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
Union Light, Heat { Power Company

crop, shallow blowing will answer.
Viewed from that of future crops, the
blowing should be deep. In any event
the land should be pressed down as
soon as plo t., ed. This is exceedingly
important. The sod should be made to
lie firmly on the bottom of the fur
row. Then a fine mulch should be
made on the top with the harrow.
Such firming Of the land ought to be
done at once, even though the seed
should not be sown for some time.
When preparing land for fax it is all
ways important to have the seed bed
firm below and fine for a couple Of
inches on the surface.
LAND less suitable is stubble plow-
ed in the spring, as 1t then lies loosely
and it is difficult to firm it. But the
present season such land should bring
a good crop if promptly packed when
plowed.
"The crop may be sown any time
after May 1 but preferably from May
1 to May 20. The aim should be to
avoid sowing fax after May. This is
said with full knowledge Of the fact
that good crops have often been
grown from June sown fax. But the
fact remains that the bad failures
from sowing flax in June are far
more numerous than from sowing it
in May. Late sowing means late
ripening, late reaping, late threshing,
so late as to interfere with preparing
the land for the next seasons crop.
"The seed should invariably be
treated for flax wilt. This is done by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
NOW IS THE TIME FOR FARGO
BASEBALL FANS TO BOOST

would be the laughing stock of the
whole state. All that remains to be
done is to boost, boost and boost
some more.
In a few days the management will
have a subscription list circulated
among the business fraternity Of the
city asking them each to subscribe
for one season pass, which will en-
title the subscriber to forty games
played at home with full privileges Of
the grandstand and grounds. One
hundred passes is all that will be sold
and the price of each pass is $40.
The proceeds of the cardboard will
be used in defraying the expense of
repairs on the grounds. the purchase
Of uniforms and the getting Of play
ers here.
Ten fast minor league stars with
several fast semi-professionals have
been signed up and are ready to re-
port on twenty-four hours notice.
Now, if you want baseball, that is
baseball, it's up to you. Boost!
Boost! Boost!
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
WOLGAST PREPARES
FOR RIVERS BOUT

Los Angeles, Cal, April 1S.-Ad
Wolgast, champion lightweight, has
accumulated $1S7,5OO in the two
years since he won the title. Here
are Wolgast's own fgures: Cash on
hand in Chicago, Los Angeles and
San Francisco banks, $4,000; value
Of Cadillac ranch property, $1,000;
diamonds, $4,000; four houses at
Venice, $15,500; two automobiles, So
900; total, S137,5o0.
I'm going to fight a four-round
battle in San Francisco to try myself
out said Wolgast last night. "I
want to see If / can take a punch.
This tryout will be my only appear
ance in the ring until I go after Joe
Rivers in July.
After the Rivers fight I'll take on
the bunch as fast as they come at
me. Ill never retire so long as I hold
the title, but will keep on fighting un-
til / get a kick that lands me on the
floor"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
Big BOUT GOES
TO LAS VEGAS

Chicago, April 1S.-Jack johnson
will fight 40 rounds for the world s
heavyweight championship at Las We
gas, N. M, on the afternoon of July 4,
according to an announcement made
by Jack Curley, promoter of the con-
test.
Il received a. bonus for bringing the
fight to Las Vegas said Curley, "but
it wasn't big enough to talk about.
The bonus merely will be used to de-
fray the cost of constructing the
arena"
Work Of constructing the arena,
Curley said, would begin May /. Both
Flynn and Johnson have agreed to be
on the scene of the contest a month
before the fight. Curley said johnson
already had begun light training and
that Flynn would start active work as
soon as he finishes his theatrical CON
tracts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18

Every city, town and village in the
state has organized a ball club for
the season and each and every club
is importing players from the twin
cities and elsewhere. The picketts at
Grand Forks, Valley City, jamestown,
Devils Lake, Minot, Mandan, Bis
marck, Cooperstown, Moorhead, De-
troit, Crookston and others too many
to mention, are taking the initiative
and are waiting for Fargo.
Now is the time for the local fans
to boost. Fargo will have a real bali
club and will be represented in the
North Dakota conference league pro-
vided the local enthusiasts will lend
a hand to the local management and
boost for the biggest little city in
the world" "A fast and winning ball
team to a city is one of the biggest
advertising features a city can obtain,
and Fargo, the largest city in the
f1ickertail state without a ball team
to furnish some recreation to the local
as well as the commercial transient
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
CUB PITCHER HAD
NARROW ESCAPE

ST. Louis, No, April 1s.-McIntire
had a narrow escape from losing his
left eye yesterday. The cubs have so
many alleged hunters in their ranks
that a bunch of them adjourned to a
local shooting gallery to exhibit their
prowess with toy rifles. It sounded
like the second battle of Bull Run for
q few minutes. McIntire was wound
ed on his hand by a splinter from a
bullet recoiling from M of the steel
targets.
While he was showing that wound
to friends another splinter struck him
just above the left eve and cut a
small cash. Half an inch lower
would have cut the pitchers eyebali
seriously. The sport was discon-
tinued. AS tine range in the shooting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
7HE.z1zAMlcs

spraying with a solution of 40 per
cent formaldehyde and water. The
proportions r n pound OF formal
dehyde to forty gallons OF water. The
spray cannot be too 1ne. 1t should
not be applied too fast. The pile OF
FAX should be shallow rather than
deep. while the spray is being applied,
and it should be vigorously stirred
with a rake SO that the spray win
reach all the seeds and viii not wet
them so that they adhere. After "
ing under a cover for two or three
hours. the seed should be sowu with
d drill. IL should be own soon after
treatment. From twenty to thirty
pounds Of seed are the extremes as to
quantity, the former where the rair-
fall is fourteen to fifteen inches q
Year, and the latter where the rainfall
Is enough. Aim to bury the seed not
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
Pierre Man Badly Burned,

Pierre. S. D., April 1S.-H. L. Hazel
ton, a baker, was badly burned in an
early Are here. His condition is seri-
Gus. The damage to the stock and
building of the Eureka bakery will
run up to several thousand dollars
divided between ]. p. Ripple. owner Of
the building. and f. J.. MeCallmont,
owner Of the stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
MINTYRE GETS
RECRUITS JOB

Chicago, April 1S.-Before leaving
for st. Louis Manager Callahan of the
Chicago American league club an
nounced that Matty Mcintyre, veteran
outfielder. would replace Walter Mat
tick, a recruit in right field. This is
CaHahan's first shift in the lineup
since the opening of the season. Mat
tick will be retained as utility OUT
fielder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
DISCOVER A PITCHER.
Fargo College Believes It Has a Find
in Nelson.

The Fargo college baseball team is
fast rounding into shape. Coach
Watkins has by this time discovered
the strong and weak points of the
different candidates. and is working
on them accordingly. Nelson, the
huge candidate for a field position,
has great possibilities in the pitching
line, although his toe has never been
in a pitchers box. With experience
great things may be expected from
him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-18
LINCOLN TEAM vlcToRs.

The H~awthornes Fell Before the Fast
Lineolnites in a Pretty Exhibition.
The team rom the Lincoln school
and the Hawthornes had an exciting
game of ball last evening which was
won by the former, who were the
champions last year. The score was
Z to 6. Among the players of the
Lincoln team were Wesley McKinstry,
p.; Stanley Bixby, /. f.; George Olm-
stead, c.; Oscar Carlson. LIST b.; Nor
man Tenneson, ID b.; Dig Ellison,
S. s.; Thomas Boyd, Sd b.; Leslie
Holmes. c. f.; Percy Owens, r. f.; and
the subs were James Yoder and John
William Johnson. This team is ready
for games with any of the schools in
the league.