davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

run. and in the vicinity thereof; and
that such owners of land within the ap-
proximated drainage area of such sew
er, as may wish to object thereto, are
requested to present their objections In
writing to the said committee, at a
OF the said committee, to be
held at the Town Hall, in said Town.
ship, on Tuesday, the seventh day OF
May, 1912, at eight o'clock in the
evening, and hi a hearing Will be
held by said committee upon the said
objections at the said time and place.
Dated April 10. 1912.
ANDREW kEYES,
Township Clerk Of
the Township Of
Woodbridge.
s271 Ais, II, 10. %. "a. 2G, 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

u interested me very much TO find that
even In Oregon literally no one thought OF
these new methods Of action az a suosti-
tute for representative institutions. but
only as 2 means Of stimulation and oon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

troll. They areas devoted to the idea OF
our representative institutions az we are
ara are bent upon realizing these IDEAS ID
practice That Ia their conscious object.
As for the recall. It IL seldom used out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

side the municipalities. l do not remem-
Der an instance Of it's use on a state ofn-
Ger. 1t IL merely "a gun behind the door"
Faithfully yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10
A SUCCESSOR TO MADERIsM.

Is 'Aladerism which has succeeded fDiaz-
potisn in Mexico. to be succeeded by Zapa-
fism. . which will be afterwards succeeded by
endless "ismsg'' II begins to look that way The
forces under Zapata have seized the city of
.uarez, and there are Indications that their vic
tory will be followed by less riotous
uprising in the northern part Of Mexico. Zapata
is quoted saving. i not fighting for the
state Of AIoreos. but for the entire nation. The
plan of San Luis PotosiS the soul of the revolu-
ton. has not been carried out
II has not been shown that there was any
particular plan carried out in the late revolu-
ton other than the unseating of Diaz. Impossible
promises were made to the poems to induce them
30 JOIN the revolutionary forces, and of course
none of these has been fulfilled
The Madero government finds the country
?,orer because OF the war and richer by no tan
gib'c tokens that be appreciated by the poems.
Food has not become more plentiful Immediately
and living conditions have not visbly improved.
Men like those comprising Zapata 5 forces fare
better IN the field than they do in times of
peace. There is better fare for them and there
are opportunities for loot The battles of the
Mexican revolution were more less of the opera
bouffe class furnishing Just enough excitement to
keep the patriots" interested 1t is not strange
then. that there are many Mexicans who are
loath 10 abandon the lucrative and enjoyable oc-
eupation Of indulgng in revolutions There are
enough of these ta provide armies for the differ
eut leaders for many years Ia come
There are other indications that MexieoS trOu.
hleS have only begun. They will last until the
rise 81 another leader with the force character
ami definite purpose az niax The Gray Eagle =
nia2petism" has been followed by a weaker
i.m when stronger or oue equally a. strong
was needed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND NO.
TICE To CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
l. the Fifth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. in and for the
County OF Nye.
In the matter of the estate Of
Malcolm Larsen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified by the district
court of the Fifth Judicial district
OF the state of Nevada, in and for
the county of Nye, as administra-
tor of the estate of Malcolm Lar
sen. late of said county. deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same with proper vouchers attached
with the clerk OF the court. within
forty days Of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated January goth, 1912.
r. P. STENSoN.
Administrator Of the Said Estate.
j. X. CHAMBERS,
Attorney for Administrator.
100, 27-2-3, 10, II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10
THE LEGAL RATE.

The newspapers in this state have allowed
themselves By individual jealousy and the polit-
zeal triekster to become football to be kicked
at will They have for years been listening to
the professional man in regard to their rates be
ing too high for legal printing-they themselves
saving nothing regarding their rates to their
clients or their bar associations stringent by
laws-and the result has been that the newspaper
man has been printing legal notices for almost
nothing. while the law fixes the price all legal
printing At the Nevada Press association meet
III Reno this week. it was the unanimous voice
that hereafter all newspapers must charge the
legal rate. This does not apply to where con.
tracts were in existence before this meeting al
Reno. The district attorney and county officials
will please take notice that all legal printing viii
from now on be charged for at the rate of +:
per square for the first insertion and 81 for eacf
subsequent Insertion It was also decided t.
make no atfidavts Of publication until the bill il
paid for the publication. The legal rate will b,
charged by all publishers and there will be M
deviation from this order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

We have mailed statements to all sub
scribers in arrears and if the account is
not balanced within the time limit pre-
scribed by law, we will be forced to drop
the names from the list.
This action is taken in accordance with
a ruling of the Postal Department and
must be obeyed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10
ANOTHER LINK ADDED TO CHAIN.

Another journal has been added to Hearst s
chain of newspapers The Atlanta Georgian
founded by John Temple Graves has been pur-
chased by Mr.. Hearst and will hereafter be con-
Quoted along the original lines which distin-
gulsh all the Hearst newspapers Atlanta is the
capital Of the New South 1t is a busting en-
terprising and rapidly growing city, and occu-
pies strategic position which gives it great com
mercal Importance 1t is radiatng point for
several railway system and is the trade emporium
for half dozen populous states. From Atlanta
the Georgian can reach into Alabama. South Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Florida, all adjoining Georgia.
and thus has splendid field for circulation and
influence. Unless mistaken Mr. Hearst
will make great success of his new venture and
make the pace for journalism in the New South
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual statement Of the Rhyolite
and Pioneer Light Plant Of the
Nevada-CalifOrnia Power company
for the year ending December 81.
1871
Gross receipts ...... S4.4l4.S5
Operating expenses. .... 4.760.49
Net deficit ....s 345.5s
E. ". BOYD, Auditor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

The statement made by many persons in Tono
pah that the new school building is for certain
grades only is erroneous in its entirety. The
new building is to house all the school children
Of Tonopah. All the grades are to be taught in
the building Now that this question has
been settled for once and all let everybody get
in and boost for the bonds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

}. Pierpont Morgan is said to have given
collection of mineral specimens to museum It
is not recorded that he had most of the mineral
extracted first but 1t is generally presumed
falsely of course
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

rs. r,tival 81 that fine eld drama "Revolu
t'un, g Mexico seems 70 have made such i
hlt thai ihe Mexiesns are demanding eontiunous
performance, much b. the disgust 1T that busy
dramatic sansar lneie sam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

fhc Texan who killed his wife because she IN.
sisted that he light the fires won't need to have
the fires lighted for him hereafter they Il be all
ready
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

Ia few months the News expects 10 see So
many Ia Toilette supporters climb upon the Taft
handwagon that the original occupants will be
crowded on into the roadside ditch. Santa Cruz
News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

The organization that is working to originate
fashions in the United States should suggest the
cooked hat as an innovation in millinery II has
been sufficiently advertised to become popular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

At recent art sale seven masterpieces"
We're sold for ". II does not seem to be a good
year for masterpieces. Probably there is an over
production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-02-10

\ California court has decided that no one
Is compelled to live with his or her mother-inlaw
There Is lot of loose wisdom in this neck of
the woods after all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
j. ". HAMPTON BUYS
GLOBE SHOW HOUSE
VIII Place House or Empire Circuit
arc Make q one 81 Best.

= v Hampton. % Chicagv Who
owns n big string % picture SHOW
houses between New York and chit
Naso. II ia the city and has Just com
pi"t"d deal y hereby he purchased
the Slob+ nickieodeou from Jane
HALEY. ar Hampton vii place the
mouse On the Empire circuit and Will
remodel tie house and nak. - ON,
~ The most modern IN West virginia
Mr. Hampton j. known a. one -
the most "nt-rprtsinE and up 60 dat.
owners - picture houses aud stated
- The reporter that he would endesy-
o. I" present 20 the Wheeling people
~" best pictures that moa.y ana the
lest talent can produce. The cAxnEs
~ ownership takes 'ffect this w.ek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
ADAMS TO RETURN
Are Attracting q Great Amount %
Interest and Attendance Is
On tire Increase.

WitA the opening ~ the Education
Al 'lhS-es and tlubs this fall there
Las been shown an Increased interest
I d. al branches - this deparun. M u
~" Young Women's Christian Assocl-
alton. Already the number II persons
registered IA tn. classes - greatly
~ ao ance 81 thus. registered a. t.-.s
tine ls~t fan. The dressmaking class
- filing up very rapidly. and g. would
De- wise Tor thos. desiring tu enter
this class &" DO 80 at Once. The dress
making class meets ou Thursda.
evenings At 30 o'clock.
This evening the Millinery class
will meet for the first tim. this fall
quite IA number have registered. and
"a ill attendance. i- cNft.. ted. I. iS
most d-~ifsil" that all eNp.ctinK To-
j"In ia" Millinery class do :, as -uon
as possible
tn" class in home nursing. under
br keay. will have a.. fir-t lesson
this evening. This class Was a most
has been persistant that this vours,
D." taken up again this year.
fvr seNsIAl tehfs the Young No-
mems Christian association hsts had
classes for foreign girls. tines, ciuss,s
ale Cd sp-cisl f-dtsr. uf tile yvorN COT
Young W"iuen's christian association.
and the greatest care la~ been taken
-d practical. ard entirely satIsf-stor,
I'm teaching these foreign girls o.
sp"ak and understand English.
Schedule % Glasses for Tuesday.
First Aii 500 tn" Injured Tet,h'I.
. l'r. HarTie' y. Jones. 80 Plain
sew INK Teacher. Miss Ahll. Rad
s.if. and Mr-. Lille Gallagher. . 900.
Nll.n.r. Tea. h,r. Miss NiarEaset
fapp,. $3.50. Peimaasi..I,-T Tea. her.
Ms FLOR, Henry. so. elemental
English pr. Elizabeth kcs.. $500.
Club Work.
Speett, effort hp- been made 90
mdi. tho ,lIn wuri, 81 Unusual intcr.
est th" .urfrUf events club was ou.
90 th. most popular clubs 81 tie e.
ISOLATION last -ccv ami promises O"
lr equally popular this Ia.
Perhaps there l- %" club which ..-
fsrs l-r'..t,v opporturi'. for th, ,u-
11tm"rf 81 if- members tbau th
dramatic 'lIn. Tlr director Ni-.
iiHz-i pmst-ad. wn" i- a. f.Isd.sst,. .f
ODE, Lima ii,uuig sherman school ut
ESpre~ sluu and Dramatic Arr. stats
thHt th- 'i.' wiz study "Npre,>."i
ami % uid,
The-- clubs .vtH n-r-- ou Tu.~4a.
evening 40 ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

Hor" .- q woman who -p,aa- from
personal hn0wl"dge and kong s,r.r
."u''. viz. Mrs. y ~. Rrorau. Of wi
SON. 20. Who says. - know from e,
p'ri"nc" tua' Chamberlain Dou.I
Newedy is isr superior fo arv other
Tor Group fhorr is nothing chat ,s.
''.s '' For sale hy OH dealers
Nr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

There lots o. wastefuluess iu soap
People usually argue that "a cake ~
soap costs nv" cents and that, all
there is 20 I'. But II isn't. Easy
Tsss soap Tor example. does twice
the Wors a. cheap. common rosiu
soaps. and costs the same. u does
the work quicker. better and much
more easily. It's saving qualities only
begin with It's price. - saves clothes.
fuel and health. Don't u-c uncertain
soaps. Get Easy Tgsi ~ YOUR grocer.
Atr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Steel Engraved Cards
and Announcements

9 TEEL Engraved Calline
- Cards. Wedding Invi-
tation> ANA AnnounC =
ment>. At-FIome Cards mi
everything OF this nature
done in the hest possible
style at department store
prices
Calling cards. 100 Cards from
your own plate. Soc.
Calling Cards. 100 Cards and
engraved plate, script, 81 %
Calling Cards. l0O Cards and
engraved plate. block letter.
S2.25.
Calling Cards. 100 Cards and
engraved Fate. black Old
English letter. S2.75.
Calling Cards, 100 Cards and
engraved plate. black French
script, S2.75.
Calling Cards. 100 Cards and
engraved plate. shaded ola
English. S3.25.
Invitations, Announcements
etc. at similar prices.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
THE FOLLOWING is ONE OF SERIES OF ARTICLES PUBLISHED
BY REQUEST OF THE MINNESOTA TAX COMMISSION
CRITICISM OR SUGGESTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Ninth Article)
TAXES, HOW AND BY WHOM LEVIED

determined by the voters at the
annual meeting.
The amounts of the different
taxes so determined must be certi-
fed to the county auditor on or
before October 10th of each year.
The county auditor then computes
the rate necessary to produce the
required revenue and makes the
levy accordingly.
There are, however, certain
limitations on the amount of taxes
that may be levied for different
purposes in any one year.
Except where county com
missioners, township supervisors OF
corporate authorities of any city,
town, village or school district are
authorized by special law to levy
any tax, the amounts that may be
levied are limited as follows:
Counties whose taxable valua-
ton is 81, 100000 or more, may
not levy taxes in excess of S mills
for genesal revenue purposes, and
counties having a less valuation
not in excess of 5000 or exceed.
ing rate of 1 per cent.
Town taxes for revenue pur.
I poses shall not exceed 2 mills
where the valuation is $1OO,OOO OF
more, nor more than $3.50 where
the valuation is less than $1OO, 900,
and then not to exceed n of l pei
cent. But towns may levy taxes
for roads and bridges not to exceed
10 mills on the dollar, and for sup,
port of poor not in excess of 5
mills on the dollar.
School districts, in addition tc
the general l mill tax, may levy G
tax not in excess of Is mills fo1
support of schools and l per cent
for erection of school houses.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29


the play IS based, i;sthare'is no at
tempt at serious ehdeavor. The
aim of Casey Joney" is to make
an audience laugh until worries are
forgotten and troubles die away.
Thecompany has been selected with
care and the entertainers, whether
in presenting the scenesf ofthe play
or offering specialties afxerersuad-
ing smile to grow where a crouch
may have existed and coaxing ap-
plause by merrymaking. There IS
not an attraction on the road this
season, which has been better re-
ceived in the one-night stand cities.
Every advance report brings as
surance that local .theatregoers will
not be disappointed in this great
fun making conglomeration of
entertaining foolishness. The COM
pany includes clever comedians,
pretty girls, splendid song numbers
and pleasing specialties.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29
FINE TIME
X. of P. Lodge Entertains
in a Royal Manner

The banquet and entertainment
by the local K. of P. at the lodge
rooms Saturday evening was by
all odds the event of the season in
the line of good times furnished by
Ely orders.
Covers had been laid for 1o7 and
each place was taken when at 7:3O
Rev. Stidd invoked the blessing on
the assemblage. Knutson's Or
chestra was on hand and during
the banquet rendered the choicest
of selections. Mrs. Jas. Forciea
and her assistants served the four
course banquet without hitch and
in a remarkable quick manner.
After the inner man had been
most generously satisfied, Chair
man Coad announced a short
program and the various numbers
were met with the heartiest of ap-
plause. With the exception of the
speakers all were forced to respond
to an encore. Miss Poole gave
several readings in her usual happy
manner. Miss Green also gave
several readings in a manner very
pleasing and Miss Dodds was re-
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29
GEORGE FITCH in his vest pocket

GEORGE FITCH in his vest pocket
essays in defining the various
gentlemen" of various countries
winds up with the following:
These are only few varieties of
gentlemen. Many others exist.
There is one peculiar sort which is
found everywhere, but which is
not generally recognized until after
he is dead. He is a man who can
always be relied upon to do what
is best for the other fellow; who
doesn't have to know who you are
in order to decide how to treat you;
who acts as if his mother had a
good deal of influence over him at
some time in his life, and who
would rather endure a week of
trouble and distress than give any
one else on day of day of it.
There are many such men in the
world, bat they are modest and do
not label themselves. You can
generally tell them by the great
and genuine regret which you feel
at the leaving them.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29

THAT President Taft will be re-
nominated on the first ballot at the
Chicago convention is the declara-
tion of the New York Herald as
the result of a nation wide poll,
just completed. Making generous
allowances for the claims of the
Roosevelt men," says the Herald,
the correspondents, striving in
every instance to be impartial and
as analytical as possible, give the
president 593 votes against 277 for
Mr.. Roosevelt. That means the
president will have on the first
ballot, providing canditions are the
same in June as they appear to be
now, Sd more than the necessary
majority of $780,"
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29

If the party is not satisfied with
the two cans of oysters he stole
from the door of Fortin's restaur,
ant, he can bring them back and
have them changed.
The Scandinavian club endorsed
Aug. Fenske for president and
Archie Chisholm for recorder OF
| the new couhcii at their meeting
last Saturday. -
The Iron Range road had re-
preventative at Mondays meeting
of the house rail road committee.
A vigorous protest was entered
against the proposed reduction to
a cents per mile passenger rate.
The First Presbyterian Church
of Ely has been incorporated, and
the following board of trustees was
elected last Thursday evening:
President, A. ]. Thomas; Secretary,
Alex. Lawson; Treasurer, Alex,
McCurdy. s
There are few people in Ely
who are mean enough to steel peas
from a blind hog. But the few
were on hand last evening at the
ball, by mistake, and their lack of
good manners was shown off at a
fine advantage.
At the council meeting last
Wednesday evening Aid. James
Thompson handed in his resigna-
ton, as he had changed his
residence from Ely to 63-11. The
vacancy on the board was filled by
the appointment of Mr.. E. Robin
son, who will serve the remainder
of the term.
A candy pull at Capt. Puck S
delighted a happy crowd of young
sters last Wednesday evening.
Dancing was a part of the program.
Among the little ones enjoying the
festivities were Sammy Brown,
Jessie Goldsworthy, Jeanie Poirier,
Lena Davey, Tommy Fottrell and
others.
About four o'clock last Friday
morning the alarm of fire interrupt
ed the slumbers of our people.
The cause was the burning of the
old Chandler Office, just north of
shaft No l. Capt. VIM. Ross, who
slept in the building, had narrow
escape as he was not awakened
until the bed clothes had caught
fire, He got out uniniured, how
ever, but lost most of his effects.
The building was complete loss.
A number of Towerites came up
Monday night to take In the
election.
Mrs. CRUDE of Tower, and Mrs.
Chas. Budden, of Duluth, spent
several days in Ely last week.
John S. Pardee, of Duluth News,
made tour of the range last week
and did not forget to call on the
The Ely miner., 1912-03-29

The law provides that all taxes
shall be levied or voted in specific
amounts, and the rate per cent
shall be determined from the
amount of property as equalized by
the tax commission each year,
except such general taxes as may
be definitely fixed by law.
-Four different official bodies have
to do with fixing the amount of
the tax levy each year-the state,
the county, the town, village or
city, and the school district.
The state rate for general rev.
enue purposes is determined by the
Legislature and may vary from year
to year according to the need OF
the state, the levy for such purpose
this year being one and nine
tenth mills. The total state levy
this year for all purposes, includ-
ing the one mill school tax, is 1888
mills.
County taxes, except as other
wise provided in case of counties
having more than $50, 900 popula-
ton, are levied by the county
board at its meeting in July of each
year, and are based upon an item.
lied statement of the estimated
expenses for the ensuing year
which statement must be included
in the published proceedings of the
board.
City and village taxes are deter,
mined by the local authorities in
accordance with the methods pre-,
.scribed in their charters.
The amount of taxes to be raised
for town purposes is determined by
the voters at the annual town meet
ing. -
School taxes, except i'll districts
organized under special laws, are