davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
Youth Shoots Girl and Himself.

Logansport, Ind, April 9.-Otto G.
Brown, nineteen years old, son of a
Macy (1nd.l farmer, shot and probably
fatally wounded his sweetheart, Leona
Ehlinger, fifteen ear old, and then
committed suicide because the girls
mother refused her consent to their
marriage on account of their ages.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
ORGANIZE RACING CIRCUIT
North Dakota Horsemen Get Togeth-
err at Grand Forks.


Seven North Dakota cities have CO.
operated in the organization of the
North Dakota Racing circuit, which
will take the place of the Central cir
cult and the Great Northern circuits
which were formerly maintained. With
only n circuit in the state it is the
belief of the race promoters that bet
ter strings of entries will be secured
for each meet.
The dates are as follows: Bowbells,
June %, 26 and 81; Minot, July 3, 4
and 5; Cooperstown July 3, 4 and 5;
Valley City, July 9, 10 and II; James.
town, July 16, II and 18; Fargo, July
%, "a, rs, rs and q; Grand Forks,
July 80 and 81, Aug. 1 and 2.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, April S.-Cattle-Beeves,
$5.40@8.65; Texas steers, $4.50@5.90;
Western steers, $5.40@6.85; stockers
and feeders, $4.25@6.60; COWS and
b%eifers, s2.6O@6.70; calves, $685.
so. Hogs-Light, $7.55@7.95; mixed,
$7.60@S.00; heavy, $7.6O@S.OO; rough
$7.60@7.75; pigs, $5.25@7.50. Sheep
Native, s4.50@6.5O; y%earlings, $3.50
700; lambs, $5.75@7.80.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
German Squadron Coming.

Berlin, April THE German squad
ron, which is to return the visit of the
Second division of the United States
Atlantic fleet to Kiel last summer, will
sail for the United States May 10. 1t
will be composed Of the armored cruis-
ers Moltke, the protected cruiser Bre-
men and one of the modern turbine
cruisers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
St. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, April S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.25@7.75; fair to good,
$5.00@6.25; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $5.O0@6.50; veals, $6.25@6.75.
Hogs-S7.00@7.70. Sheep-Wethers,
$3.50@6.O0; yearlings, $3.50@6.50;
spring lambs, $4.25@7.5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, April 8.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.08B; No.
1 Northern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern,
$1.O5B; May, $1.06%; July, $1.07A.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $2.15A
M2.53A; May, $2.15A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 8.-Wheat- May,
$1.03h; July, 97A @97%c; Sept, 95kc.
Corn-May, 1890; July, 75hc; Sept,
1896. Oats-May, 56Ac; July, 5Okc;
Sept, 43c. Pork-May, $17.05; July,
$17.42. Butter-Creameries, 29@32c;
diaries, 24@28c. Eggs-18k@19%c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 14c; chickens,
15kc; springs, 15hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11
CRAZY SNAKE PASSES AWAY
Indian Chief Responsible for Last
Oklahoma Uprising Dead.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April g.
Crazy Snake, the Indian responsible
for the last uprising in Oklahoma, is
dead. The old chiefs end came near
Old Hickory, the stamping ground OF
the Greeks in 1908.
The Indian always had contended
that his tribe was robbed of it's land
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-11

by the whites. On several occasions
he went to Washington, where he ap-
peared before the senate. Failing to
get what he believed to be justice he
started ar uprising in Mcintosh, Ok
fuskee and adjoining counties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
Mr.. JORNSON'S FUNERAL

Although it was raining Saturday
afternoon and the streets were
muddy and sloppy, a large number
of sympathizing friends turned out
to pay their tribute of respect to
the memory Of L. Il. ?. johnson.
The services were held in Wood.
mems Hall and were con iuctcd hy
the officers Of the lodge If which
ne was an nonored member. The
services werr impressive and were
well rendered. A ferling Of
sympathy far the family seemed tc
preyade those present and many
evpresi"rs Oi'srrows were heard.
After the so.yi.cs the remains
were escorted to the Odd Fellows
cemetery hy large delegation Of
Woodncn and Lid 60 rest. The
members II the tar we're the pail
bearers.
Lies st,upple. and uiaIs over
may he peacefully rest. ard may
God in his infinite mercy guard.
protect and crmloJt the widow
and daughter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

Al a session Of the district court,
Judge 1aber presiding. at 10
o'clock this Saturday forenoon,
Attorney +. +. Caine spoke feeling
ly OF Attorney f.. A. +. Johnson.
deceased. AT the conclusion Of
his remarks, he moved the court
that the proceedings hc spread
upon the records of the court. that
committee Of three members of
the bar be appointed to draft suit
able resolutions to the memory Of
the deceased, and that said resolu-
tions be spread in full on the
records Of the court and copy
thereof signed and sealed by the
clerk OF the court and all members
OF the bar be transmitted to the
family of the deceased and that
when court adjourned IL be out
OF respect To his memory.
Attorney Gedncy seconded the
motion and endorsed the sentiments
expressed by Mr.. Caine and added
that Mr.. Johnson always kept his
word. Attorneys Otto. T,
Williams, f.. =. Carville, K. c. Van
Fleet and II. J. Harrison added
brief tributes to Mr.. Johnson't
memory.
Judge Taber then ordered the
clerk to carry out Mr.. Gaines
motion. He added his tribute anc
adjourned court.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
h. ]. RODGERS ARRESTED

Yesterday morning man at.
tempted TO commit suicide ny
jumping from the cattle bridge
near Reno into the Truckee river.
Hc WINS rescued and taken to the
city jail, where he gave his name
as C.. l.. Lent and said he was an
employee Of the Henderson Bank
AZ EIko. He afterward said his
name was Roger Kent. Roger Grant
and G.. l.. Montgomery.
When Mr.. Russell, manager OF
the w. T. Smith company. read the
account this morning, he identified
the would be suicide as II. D.
K gers. n former employee OF the
company, who skipped out over a
week ago with about $40 Of the
company's money. The RcnC
officers have been notified to hold
Rogers and he will be brought
back to answer for his ofTcnse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
WAR Uf HGBLTR
AGAINST HEALTH

Dr Harvey W. Wiley declares
the most important camnaicn docp.
ment yet issued by the democratic
% tional committee is a booklet
prepared for the Womsn's National
Wilson and Marshall ORGANIZATION
Il discIYses some new and startling
facts i'm cornertiou with the Ioro
fight fur pure food II shows how
he efforts of the Rureau on Pure
Food were blocked hv the admins
lratiuas of both Roosevelt and
Taft.
These booklets are going to he
distributed this wear tbrougbout
the country hv the democratic
national Committee.
IT, lie booklet Mrs. Borden
Hartman. President nj ~,
National Orsanizatirn. makes 3
strong a9pral to the women of the
count-y in which she saws.
"No subject is more vital 10
women Inan health il the home.
Ma function is sn essentially the
aomcn's functions n the protcction
Il the food suppIv. The protoction
Of sanitary and hygienic working
conditions and the general con
serya,ion II human life. ! there
for apncaI to the patrio,ic wor,ar
# America for their active
pariiriparinn in the present great
fight which is being waged by the
Wilson and Marshall campaign in
behalf of these measures"
The General Federation of
Womon's Clubs at the biennial con-
ference held June 26-July 6, de
clarpd that the administration Of
the department Of agriculture has
been and is such at present that the
Iaw is prostitutcd for the benefit Of
the special interests and the wei
fare OF the people is ignored" " and
adopted a resolution calling upon
the president to $50 organize the
department that the Food and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

explained.
Skinner in his tima in the prison
lad accumulated a large amount of
money, believed to be in excess Of
$500. a short time before his
escape he sent the major portion Of
this money to Arizona to friend
TO be Invested for him.
Soon bosom friend Of his was
turned loose from the prison and
s' IS given S65 by Skinner. For
one cunvics to give this sum of
money to another was suspicious,
to say the least.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
A WORTHY DESCENDANT

Out in Golden Gate park in Sa
Francisco where the old bahd stan
formerly stood, there is a monu
ment erected to the author of tn
National song. THE Star Spangle,
Banner" and countless thousand
Of persons have viewed the piece o
tatuary which represents Franci
Scott Key. In the days when tn,
show park Of San Francisco wa
smaller than it is now. and tn,
center Of attraction was the ole
band stand. il was resolvedIto place
the monument to Francis Scott
Key n the most prominent location
possible. and SO the spot near the
music center was selected and with
due honor and appropriate ex.
srcises the unveiling took place.
Then. as the park increased in
popularity. the children's play.
ground was placed to the south of
the statuary. and as the city grew
and the requirments of the people
became greater. il became neces-
ary to find new and larger loca-
tion for the band stand, but the
Francis Scott Key monument re-
NAMED center of attraction
nevertheless. and today it stands
slmOst in the center Of the great
recreation park. admired and re-.
spected for the author whose heart
pangs for the nations flag crys-
talized into poetic expression.
Today in Nevada there is a de-
scendant Of the immortal Mary
land seeking the honor of serving
the people Of this state as United
States senator Hon. Key Pittman
Of T0nnpah. Mr.. Pittman has be-
hind him "A fine old line OF southern
ancestry, Francis Scott Kew. whom
a grateful nation honors and re-
Spects as the author of the Star
SpangIed Banner having been his
great granduncle. And like his
ilustrious ancestor. Key Pittman
is :hC soul of honor. He has foUgt
llfe's battle successfully. honorably
and fesrlessly and has always stood
upon the side Of justice and for the
people. Today he is seeking the
greatest honor which this state can
confer upon one Of its citizens
that Of United States senator. His
qualifications his training his
patriotism and his ability and en-
are strong factors which
should be considered in this cam
paign. Key Pittman is repre-.
sentative of the people worthy to
represent them fearlessly and
ntelligently.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
THE S. P. ACCIDENT

oiul otar gives the
i0''o"ing particulars of the blow.
ing up of the Southern Pacific
engine Thursday afternoon.
The train was runniny abor,
'nirty miles an hour when the
accident occurred. Engineer
robinson was killed instantly and
Fireman Cool died about fftv
minutes after the explosion.
The explosion was so great that
the huge boiler of the engine was
thrown a distance of about AGO fee,
70 the south side of the track
Inc tender was thrown about the
same distance to the north siGe If
the track. The body of the engineer
was found half buried in the sand
about nifty feet from the track on
the north side. There was a deem
cash in his head, which wound
undoubtedly caused instant desth
otherwise his body was not bruised
very much.
Fireman Cool was found about
fifty feet from tie track on the
south side. He lived nearly an
hour after being picked up. Like
the enginer. his body was not badly
mutilatet. A peculiar fact is thet
the running gear Of the engine re.
mdined on the track.
= As result of the explosion Gle ven
cars were trown in a cunglomerat-
ed mass across the track. Some of
the cars were thrown on end and
others upside down and the con-
tents was scattered iu all direc-
tions. The track was badly twist
ed and torn up for a distance of
about 400 feet.
Brakeman Molitier, who was
riding or tn tenth car from the
engine. saved his life by holding on
to the running-board. The car
that he was on was tossed and
rolled and finally landed on emo.
but the brakeman held on and was
not injured.
After the accident two kobus
were seen crawling from under
car that WAS loaded With water pipe
and was upside down. Neither of
the men was injured in the least.
Brakeman Molitirr, who had the
awful experience on the box-car,
stated that he saw the koiler in the
air and that the pondcTous mass
Of metal was turning end over end.
This was suhstantiated, for the
boiler was imbeded in the sand
headed in an opposite direction to
which the train was going.
The engine was one If the newest
put in service and was supposed to
be in good order when sent out on
the fatal trip. The supposed cause
vi the explosion m&s iam ~al"t in
the boiler, but it is said the engine
took water at Winnemucca. II So
it could hardly be lack Of water
in the boiler as the explosion Oc-
cured only twenty-five miles dis
tant. a complete investigation is
being made by government in
spectors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

Fred C. Voight has no claims on
the democracy Of EIko county.
His deputy is a republican and he
gives the patronage of his office
TO the only republican paper in the
county. Democrats should copper
him on election day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
JUDGE TABER'S CHARGE

Judge Taber in his CHARGE 20
the grand jury this morning read
the Act to prevent drunkenness in
office and called the atteLtion of
the Jury to it. He then said:
l have a word to say. gentle.
men. in regard to this law. At
this term of court | hardly think
shall mention any name. hut |
may tell you, that not only at other
times. but within the last month
and much less even than the last
month, my attention has been
called to the fact that al lease two
othcers, living right here in mis-
town. have been found in a conIi.
ton OF helpless drunkenness at the
very moment when their services
were needed. Now whether Won
care to investigate this matter or
not, ! don't know. have been
wrestling with my conscience
whether ! would speak Of the mat
ter to you or not but at this time
! "ant to give noticc-uublic
notice that If in the future hear
Of any public officer. county or
township. elective or appoirlivc.
violating the provisions of this
statute, ! shall certainly take the
matter before the grand Jury.
mentioning the names of the
Offending officers. and the names Of
the wi.ncses. might say that
while II Is preferable to have in
office men who occasionally become
intoxicated, rather than those who
would have anything to do with
anything in the way Of corrupt
practices, and those VINO would do
anything against a person frum
personal prejudice, still that is no
excuse for drunkenness. This is an
age in which we are entitled to
have clean men in office. not only
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rooso, u,,y1 do ro, ot tbis ,ino
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11

The ladies Of the Dorcas Society
will give n Fair Nov. p and
%.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-10-11
Elko, Nevada, Sept. 3Oth, 1912.

Transfers from Secret Valley
County to Secret Valley state
School fund ........ ... 3041
Transfers from White Rock
County to- Elko County Sch
fund ........... q. .... 100
Transfers from Dewey state to
Sherman state Sch fund 27G.2g
Transfers from Dewey County
70 Sherman County Sch
fund ........ ........ 80. 1880
Transfers from Dewey Library
to Sherman Library Sch
fund ....... ........ =. ~ 20
Transfer from Elko Sch. Dist.
Bond Int to Elko School Dis
triCt County fund ..... 06O.ST
Transfer from Wells Sch Dist
Bond Int TO wolls School Dis
trict County fund ..... S5.tT
Transfer from Deeth Sch Dist.
Bond Int TO Dceth School Dis
triCt County fund u.. 900 63
Transfers from Lamoille Sch Dist.
Continued on page Four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
R.ilways and Their EDDlSyes Are
Close to SettleDeDt.

Rsilways and Their EDDlSyes Are
Close to SettIeDeDt.
Washington. September 2s-An ami
cable settlement Of the controversy
which has been pending for several
weeks between railroads opeTatins
throughout the South and their train.
men and conductors on the question OF
increased wages and better working
conditions Is expected Tomorrow oy
Judge Martin 1, Knapp. OF the Com
,nerce Court. and Commissioner OF
Labor Charles p. Neill. mediators un.
der the Erdman act. who were cAiAeo
in TO settle the difficulties.
The mediators to-day held long con-
ferences with the parties to the con.
troversy, seeing first the omcials OF
the railroads and then representatives
Of the conductors and trainmeu.
Practically a complete agreement
has been reached on the question or
Increased wages for the trainmen. but
representatives Of the conductors
would not accede to the propositions
suggested by the railroads. This dim
Guilty is expected TO be settled to-mor
row No one would divulge Tonight
the nature OF the agreement for the
trainmen.
Practically every railroad south OF
the Ohio River and east OF the Missis-
s;ppi with the exception OF the Nor
folk and Western and the Chesapeake
and Ohio which recently settled with
their conductors and trainren through
the mediators. arc involved in the con-
froyerSy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
NEW LINE OF INQUIRY
MD campaign Contributions freVess
woolep Tariff Revtsionf

Washington, September :4-An IN
yestigat ton to determine whether cAa n
paixn contributions had anythine ="
do with the refusal d Congress 70
wise the WOODEN tariff In the speeH a..
session Of 1899 has been started by
CHAIRMAN Clapp. of the Senate commit-
tee investigating campaign expenoi-
lures. r,. "a
submit to the full committee nss VI
witnesses. including the nam o. i've
mer Speaker Cannon. Representat.se
Mckinley. Of Illinois, and Representa-
tive weeks. Of Massachusetts,. ana rep
resentatives of various branches oL .no
wooden industry. with the recommen.
dalton that they be aues Hnns ~ cam ~
naien funds furnished in the congress
sional fight OF 1908.
number of Eastern men interested
in various branches OF the wo3ien
business. particularly IN the so 20.
Gently been in consulta ton with Sena-
tor clapp. The Senator declined TO-DAY
- saw whether he had any specfnc
information relative to campaign cUn.
tributions by wooden interests Inc
worsted manufacturers nave oeen
charged In Congress with being espe-
cially favored by the tarin. ~ distin-
euished from the carded WOODEN manu-
facturers.
The purpose in summoning the three
congressmen named. it 10 understood.
is to ascertain the facts surrounding
a conference said to have been helo IN
Boston in 1905 between members or
Congress and men interested IN tne
worsted wooden manufacturing Dust
ness worsted manufacturers are said
TO have had a conference later At Chi
caRo over the tariff matters with rep
resentatives of the sheep-raising IN
terests of the Western ana ROCKY
Mountain States, and 1t Is oeneveo TINS
also will be the subject Of inquiry by
the Senate committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
TROOPS UNDER FIRE
Striking Miners Fire On Soldiers In
Martial Law Zone,


Charleston. ". Va. September "a
Events moved rapidly to-day in the
big mine strike OF West Virginia. Con-
fsrences were started by Governor
William E. Glasscock and military
commanders looking TO a reduction Of
the number OF state soldiers now on
duty in the martial law district Of
kanawha County.
A company of State militia was at
tackled by unknown parties at an iso-
lated point near Dry Branch. Over
fifty shots were fred at the troops
guarding a coal tipple which 1t was
believed an attempt would be made to
burn. None OF the shots was effec-
good their escape into the mountains.
The guard at the threatened point was
increased.
The constitutionality Of sentences
imposed by the military commission.
which came into life with the proclaim
alton declaring martial law. was at
tackled by private detective agency
supplying mine guards to coal COM
Court OF Appeals Of West Virginia
granted an alternative writ OF habeas
corpus to test the legality Of the COM
missions acts, and the battle will CEN
tire about the case Of VI: T. Tucker. OF
penitentiary for one year for carrying
weapons without a license and as a
nonresident doing police duty.
1t was announced to-day by former
State Senator 8 B. Montgomery. OF
Kingwood. that a call would soon be
issued for a Statewide conference IN
this city, probably October /. to take
up the drafting Of measure to be
presented to the Legislature. Coal
operators. miners and representatives
Of commercial and civic bodies will be
asked to participate Among the bills
advocated are the initiative. referen-
dunn and recall: enlarging the powers
of the Governor to remove sheri1s.
prosecuting attorneys and justices OF
the peace who refuse properly to per-
form the duties Of their ofdces: old age
pensions, minimum wage, power OF
corporations to employ guards. work.
mems compensation act. and other
measures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
BUSY COUNTING NOSES"
Repub1ic0AS CDeeYt0iD who VIII ID
Their Candidate fer Governor.

Republieans U.ee5tai. who VIII he
Their Candidate fer G0verDor.
Saratoga, n. z. September 24.-On
the eve OF the Republican State Con-
vention, political developments seemed
to be poised On . dead centre OF mac
tivity whsle the managers OF the three
avowed candidates for gubernatorial
honors counted noses IN their camps.
The three candidates making IN open
Eight for the nomination are former
Speaker James W. Wadsworth, Job E.
Hedges. OF New York. and former Rep
resentative william s. Bennett Be-
sides the three candidates working
for the gubernatorial prize. nearly q
dozen names have been brought for
ward for consideration Among them
are Frank s Black. Governor Of New
York State In 1ss7-sS: Henry A. Wise.
United States district attorney OF New
York City. and seth Low. former Mayor
Of New York City.
State Chairman Barnes said tonight
II might be several days before senti-
ment crystalszed sufficiently TO indi-
cate who would be the conventions
candidate The convention Is to be
called to order 1t noon tomorrow by
State Chairman Barnes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-25
NOT GOOD BUSINESS
St,,dard Companies Are Net Co
petinx With Each Other.

standard ComPanies Are Net Con-
vetinx With Each Other.
york September 2i.-The
standard OIL Company, OF New YORK.
does not consider it good business
policy to compete with the stanoAlo
Oil. of New Jersey. in the latters Ter
ritory as regards the sale OF napntnA'
At any rate. Testimony to this enecs
was adduced to-day at the resumption
of the hearings IN the standard III
wsters-Pierce litigation Joseph H.
Howell. city sales manager for the
STANDARD Oil, Of New York. tesuneo
that the retail price OF naphtna IN .ns
city was 1S cents as against IL
cents in New Jersey
notwithstanding this he added, his
company did not deem II expeo'ens
TO invade New Jersey
II has been the aim OF the waters
Pierce lawyers to showtnat the FORMER
trust has not observed the spirit OF
the Supreme Cour, dissolution decree.
nd that there is no real competition
between its former subsidiaries