davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25
From Mondays Daily.

Clerk of Court Krost has completed
the commitment papers for the i'm
prisonment of Anthony Connolly,
John B. King, William A. Lovejoy,
Frank Murray and Louis Evans in
the state penitentiary. The five men
will probably be taken to Saltwater
tomorrow. The first three were i'm
plicated in the theft of a suit case
at the Union station and plead guilty
to a charge of grand larceny in the
second degree. Murray is being i'm
prisoned on the same charge, having
confessed to stealing a watch and
chain from q coat.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From MONDAYS Daily.

From MONDAYS Daily.
Ann Jane Marks ct al to Nathaniel
Stevens, the S. E. u of section 20,
Shelby township. Consideration ST.
900.
Nathaniel Stevens to Henry o,
Thompson, the S. E. II of section
90 Shelby township. consideration
$13,500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25
Marriage License Granted.

From Mondays Daily.
A marriage. license was granted
this morning to Lloyd E. Goodridge
and Miss Fannie !. Rardon. both of
this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25

Louis Larson is in the city today
on business.
F. M. Joyce of Waseca spent Sun
day in Mankato. #a.
! George Herder of Jordan was in
Mankato yesterday
John DIETRICH of Madelia spent
| Sunday in the city
! E. G. Williams of Austin spent
Sunday in Mankato.
/ w. A. Roberts of Garden City spent
Saturday in the city.
! E. A. Dixen of Waseca is calling
ON friends here today.
/ S. S. Rector of Truman spent Sun
day with friends here.
! G. A. Price of Wilder spent Satur.
day with friends here.
| George Jensen of Delavan is a
/ Mankato visitor today.
B. E. Englerth of Owatonna''is in
town today on business.
Miss Jennie M Owens of Tracy
spent Sunday in Mankato.
w. w. Adams of Winneba.go trans
acted business here today.
/ ]. G. Whitney of Delavan is trans
acting business here today
R. F. Sulfiow of Breckenridge call
ed on friends here yesterday
| Willard Forsythe of ST. James
visited in Mankato yesterday.
| William Anderson of Springfield i!
J calling on friends here today.
/ George A. Barnes, Jr., of Wells call
ed on friends here yesterday
Miss Edna Larson left today for ;
| visit in Buffalo, N. Y. She will max,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25
MISUNDERSTANDING.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
Miss Fannie irene TarGon and Mr..
Lloyd E. Goodridge were quietly mar
ried at half past ten o'clock this
morning at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Mabel Rardon, on Lewis
street. Rev. Clarke w. Comstock
performed the ceremony. Because of
sickness in the brides family the
marriage was very quiet one Mr..
and Mrs. Goodridge will make their
home in Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-25

Will Dine at Point Pleasant.
The members of the board of di
rectors of the Y. M. C. A., will
their families will take supper a
Point Pleasant, Madison Lake, thi.
evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
NEW DEAL IN OLO TRAILS
lContinued from Page n

Continued from Page n
 sociation among such cities and J was instructed to write to the com mereial organizations and automobile association along the line of the southerlv route endorsing an imme- diate organization and requesting au expression of opinion and suggestion from all concerned with the end in view of holding a convention and or ganizing in support of such southerly route.
 The Borderland Association mas done much good work but extends, in cur opinion too far east and north 10 bring a close alliance and allegiance between the various points. In aidi- ton to this neither Phoenix. Yuma nor San Diego were members of such association. those cities feeling that they were provided for in any event The present contingency and the ad- vocacy of a no-theTly route Dy Los Angeles they did not forsee.
 From communicatiOns with Phoenix we believe that Maricopa County is ready to join in an organization such
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

propriate with Senator worsley chai- lenging the world to debate govern ment ownership in the foreground and surrounded by an admiring null titude. This is no infringement upon Ajax Defying the Lightning"
 A symbolic picture of the legisla. ture resisting the wiles of the loby. ists might be drawn from Temp tations of St. Anthony or the "Nymphs and the satyr" which made the Hofmann House Cafe in New York so famous as an art center when former Boss of New York Tom plstt made that hostelry his head. quarters. And the conflict between the two houses of the legislature might be shown somewhat after the French picture "The Duel"
 The Defense of the Home" is the title for a picture which shows a brave Salt River Valley homesteader shooting down a wicked mine owner from ambush.
 "ossa on Peiion" should be the name of the painting which wllI per retrate the efforts of the legislature toward economy through the ap- pointmeHt oS commissions.
 Mining could not better be sym bolized than through modernizing the old idea of Atlas supporting the world upon his shoulders or Sissy, rhus attempting to roll the rock up the mountain side.
 State Engineer Lamar Cobb might
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
.,S!yla 2 6a x :5ss. |IsI!gS F s

drift on the fourth level is well ad- vanced to the north and in the course of two or three days the south end of the proposed main shaft station will be reached. Several stations have been completed in the Colorado mine and arrangements are being made for transfer platforms. They still have about four hundred feet to drive 0n the fourth level Of the Colorado in order to connect with the Scor- pion shaft and about five hundred feet to drive on the same level 70 make the connection between the h. cline and Colorado shafts.
 The electric hoist has been installed at the Colorado shaft and this shaft is noqy in operation again. The cleo trlc hoist recently installed at the Live Ook shafts. One churn drill has factory and steps Will soon be taken to electrify the Joe Bush and other
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

Live Oag shafts. One churn drill has already started work on the Live oak division and two or three more will start shortly.
 A night shift has been added to the force at the experimental mill The result shown in the application of the Rotation process is proving very satis- factory in the treatment of suphide and schist ore. This work is in charge of Mr. Crennnger, who is a represen- tative of the Mineral Separation com
 The big railroad cut between the In- spiration camp and the Warrior is ex- pected to be completed about the mid dle of May; this will remove the last obstacle in the way of track laying up tO the Inspiration main shafts.
 This plant will crush the ore from the main shafts and the ore will then by no means of conYeyor belts, pass 10 the ore bins. These bins will be
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

as we propose and that San Diego will do likewise.
 Win you kindly take up the matter \ in Fl Paso and if it meets your ap proyal secure for the project all pos, sible newspaper publicity and write me what you think of the project and whatever suggestions you have to of. fer.
 Thanking you for such eonsidera. Yours very truly,
 J. H. GRAY. Secretary.
 Speaking of the plan secretary Gray said that he first suggested it to John J. Bowen the first of the week and then to President McGregor. It was ! discussed at length at the meeting and met with immediate and unanl- ' nous approval
 organization hjcstyIdnavbgkqi xZ ' Our idea is not to oppose any ex- ! isting organization but rather to oh- tain their support However we feel that all of us have been stung. We do not want to be stung again It is the paid organizer who gets the most Of the contributions made to such or ganizations as the Old Trails Associa. ton any way. Our plan of orgaRi- zation is 10 get the business mems organizations and automobile in he various towns to organize, select rep resentatives and hold convention at some central point to form a central and permanent organization. The number of delegates to be named must be determined and a delegate attend ing may bring with him proxies. The method of dettrmining number of | delegates. representation of each city { the place of meeting and other such matters to be determined and it is as | to this that we are asking expressions Of opinions from others.
 ! Tt is too early to say that rhis | plan vii go through but it seems that something should be done and the time Is now ripe for such action as i we suggest Bisbee does not want the whole thing. we only offer a sug ! gestion and we recognize that upon San Diego and Fl Paso participatinz and entering into the movement heart I fly depends it's success.
 This is no opposition to the BoE. : derland Route we want to get in the cities that were not in that associa ltion and we favor city organizations and not state organizations with a close amalgamation of the represents tives of the various cities. We can work in the interest of legislation and we can advertise our route. not sup, . possible hut an existent one. as we de sire. Of course we should strive al ways to get all possible recognition for our route from all sources. I be Iieve our plan Is the best yet offered and t-ust it win De taken ug au along the line"
 ! Chairman Bowen Of the Roads Com
 nittee of the Commercial Club stated that it had as complete approval as the best plan yet offered for the prop
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
1913 MINING EDITION BiSbee Daily Review
ANNOUNCEMENT.

of REVIEW will publish spec Saturday Post The Review homed has decided this special effort shall be known 1913 Mining lbe of dasry the the its history growth ard the wonderful
 
 that has completed will o population touch intended in this unvsshed localities during and of the stability of the
  be that the ct Arizona depend for an splendid markets provided the districts Arizona industry the farmer which his will agricultural wealth of Arizona andtc favorable as that attained by the development of gold lead and other 
 While all the in public min and accomplishments Of the mining industry and possibilities d the future tor oma agricultural industry Within the circulation radius of the Review
  this industry will have its deserved attention
 In order o help the of such publication which will b thousands will be will cal all the business
  behalf liberal Of advertising which wifi O tha thousand edition will of
 
  of compiling of next making and to included truthful the sta which should make citizen swell with pride. edition will high best hfto handsome will be especially designed for the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
 5 S Ssy S:S s 5 5 "a S d 9 9 k;5Sg:s E 5. 2ssss Y sss 5

be painted as Damoeles with Wood of Maricopa seeking to sever the thread that supports the sword.
 Attorney General Bullard suggests Tantalus. Before him are the temp ting viands of private practice from enjoying which he is restrained by the bonds of public office
 Senator Hughes may be shown as holding forth. cornucopia from which drops a never ending supply of bills covering every imaginable subject the unfailing source of sup ply being former territorial Govern. or Hughes. father of the illustrious Pima senator
 It is unnecessary to suggest fur. ther. the field is there. a vast one, fertile to any mind with the spark of imagination and a little acquaint- ance with allegory and fame and im- mortality wait upon the efforts of the skilled painter who may be selected to furnish the art of the capitol building. He may draw on these suggestions as fully as desired as a starter but it Is by no means neces- sary that he shall confne himself to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
WORK AT INSPIRATION

Work around the Inspiration camp is still moving along rapidly. Raises are being made for taking ore from the tunnel level to the 34S0 foot level pocket of the Scorpion shaft. A ven tilation shaft is being driven in the Colorado ore body between the fourth and third levels. at the top of which will be installed a No. [ Monogram fan which will keep the air clear on the Colorado ore body and thus ex- pedite the progress in the various headings. At tue main shafts the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11
DECORATING THE
 STATE CAPITAL HALLS.

STATE CAPITAL HALLS.
 For the purpose of immortalizinE historical events in Arizona ana beautifying the walls of those hall of debate occupied by senate an6 house of representatives in the cap itol building at Phoenix. spprorria tions are proposed for f-escoe paint ings. It is true that there wert many stirring events in the pioneel days of the old territory. yet these sink into fnsignilcance and fade be fore those more important incidents that have marked and are marking the pioneer days Of statehood. with this in view the suggestion has been made to The Review that the paint. CT shall devote his energies and tai. ents in seeking to dc justice to the salient features that have marked the first administration and Iegislaturc of the State of Arizona. It is urged that there is ample scope for a dis. play that would mako famous paint, ings of the world resemble still life ehromos and Autographs when com. pared with the action and life and the human interest that might ba thrown into the lining of these Ia. ter days events.
 If this proposition shall meet fav- or The Review suggests a number oI heroic designs which should find fav. or with the critics of art as well as other critics and also immortalize certain figures that have been prom inent in these recent times:
 Honor to Whom Honor Is Due; for this painting the scene should bo laid in the Old Dominion store at Globe and the chief figure is Gov ernor c. W. P. Hunt generously out fitting his honored friends from Florence with patent leather shoes and tuxedo suits, hunlbly served by one of his own employees.
 Stage hold-ups were common enough in the old days and at times aid arrived opportunely and here i; suggested the most thrilling ot scenes "The Rescue of the Automo bile" wherein J. c. Callaghan is th' most imposing figure and the othei members of the board of control ar put to flight.
 "Horatio Defending thi Bridge" i' an epic but as such may be dis ulaced by the modern painting O Graham defending the school land where the. stalwart Lowellite hold hack. alone but dauntless. the clam bring thrcng of land grabber throughout the state.
 "Curbing the Corportions' offer possibilities and as a suggestion t the artist for ideas for this master piece the "shearing Of Sampson suggests itself.
 Lincoln has often been depicted a striking the shackies from the siav and from this another suggestion comes. Let Governor Hunt be show in his dignity and glory as he open the iron door to give exit to a cor vieted murderer.
 And Duncan defending Tom5sSon against the efforts to pass a eoui ty seaa removal bill is suggested D the famous poem of 70 Woodma Spare That Tree" and in this COT nection Senator Roberts should nc be forgotten, nor his joker inserte into the county seat removal bill b pIaeed in too obscure a position the background while partially eo' oealsd behind him is v'llIcox seekin county division.
 Tucson should not be left out [ the painting. Being the oldest cit Of Arizona the old Pueblo is entitle to recognition as is the senator fro Pima county. 4 street scene Is a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-11

CT presentation Of the claims of tie southwest to the attention Of tourists and to obtain needed legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20

az the special session of the legislature
called by Gov. Sulzer. Indeed, if the
policy embodied in the Mitchell ap-
pointment is strictly adhered to it
will bring about a revolution in party
organization in the city and state.
Even Tammany will not long follow a
boss boycoteted both by a democratic
president and democratic governor
That Senator O'orman should so
readily have acquiesced in the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Mitchell is alto
gether to his credit. The result is
full vindication of the senator's re-
fusal to accept Mr. Polk. No doubt
Mr.. Polk is quite as we'll qualified as
Mr. Mitchell to discharge the duties
o: the office, but his selection would
have lacked all of the public signifi-
cance of the Mitchell appointment. 1t
would have meant nothing to the inde-
pendent democracy of this state. 1t
would have had no influence in the
contest against Murphy domination
1t would have brought no message
to democrats who needed a definite
expression of the administrations
attitude toward New York.
John Purroy Mitchell requires no
explanation. Everybody knows what
he represents in public affairs. Every
body knows what his appointment
means. Everybody knows where the
president stands. Everybody knows
that he has selected for the most
important federal office in New York
man whose political career is a
continuing protest against everything
that Murphy represents in govern
ment. Everybody knows that the
president of the United States is as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20
-%N%O~~S%

Some one on the Portland Oregon
ian is in a sad mental plight. He can
not understand why
An Illustration this paper favors
OF the Point. abolishing the state
senate and raising
the standard of the house when the
senate which is superior to the house
in personnel is the bulwark of the
special interests. The trouble down
there arises from an excess of logic
and a dearth of sense. 1t is deplor-
able but it is their misfortune.
The Oregonian's attitude is inter-
esting though because it serves to il
lustrate a point this paper made yes
terday in discussing a recent lecture
by President Foster of Reed College.
DR.. Foster took the view that the
problems of this state should be
handled by rare individuals" rather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20

That's all! Except that California
must have done a vast amount of
thinking in the past half century. We
simply conjure old ghosts to justify
the interesting query;
If our California friends make
such vast ado over a few Japs and
ia few acres of ground, what peals
might not go up to high heaven if
the whole power of the federal gov
ernment were turned on them, as ii
was on the south, to force their every
institution under an alien and repug-
nant yoke? 1t makes lot of differ
ence as to whose OK is goredl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20
AS TO WHOSE OK is GoRED.
ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONS )

NAlIduld CONSTITUTION.
Suppose that California had today
Jap population almost as large as her
white population; suppose, further,
that she was threatened not with the
ownership by Japs of merely a few
paltry acres of land. but the propo-
sition to put each one of these Japs
upon an exact plane of equality with
the white freeholders; to give them
the ballot; to make them eligible to
hold office; to make laws; to en-
force laws; to sit as judges and pur-
ors. The little landownership trifle
land with roars. What would she do
if the entire proposition, as we have
outlined it, was forced on her? I'm
agination falters.
Fifty years is a long time in the
past, but the journey is easy when
memory holds so many tragic remind
ers. Fifty years ago the south had
the hot end of the proposition we
have laid down-except that the ne
the Jap in intelligence, heredity and
respect of law and order-and the
osition California then assumed was
e actly opposite to her present po-
sition. She then thought it proper,
not simply to let the freed negro pur-
chase y few acres of land-which the
southern whites were glad to have
them do to give into the hands
of a million negroes just free from
slavery and scarcely generation
from the jungle the full rights of Am
erican citizenship; the same right to
vote with his former master; the same
and on the bench trying his former
masters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20
1T ALL DEPENDS.

John how much money have we
in bank?"
1--WE? I have few hundred dol
lars, Maria. Why?"
Nothing, only I just got a letter
today from the lawyers who settled
up my fathers estate. There vas
more property than anybody antici-
pated; good deal more"
That's fine! How much do we get
out of it, Maria?"
''We? 1 get a few thousand dol
lars, John. Why ?"-Chicago Trib-
une.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20

aggressively antagonistic to boss gov
ernment in New York as to boss gov
ernment in New Jersey and that the
fight is on all along the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20

than by men from the Glow table
land" The East Oregonian contend
ed that experience shows the common
people of Oregon have manifested
more sense and more virtue than
those more favorably situated and
who would normally have the leader
ship This shows it. The Oregonian
is the largest paper in the state and is
edited by scholarly men. Yet it is
always reactionary and obstructive,
1t now treats sneeringly and faceti-
ously a proposition put forth by the
grange, the representative farmers or
ganization of the state, The propo-
sition looks to increasing the effici-
ency of the legislature and if adopted
it will do it. BY the nature of things
one house legislature would be a
better working body and more re-
sponsive organization than two
house legislature. This can be shown
and will be shown if the issue ever
genes squarely before the people, But
this reform like other political better
ments in Oregon will be brought about
by the common people, not by those
| in so-called high places.
Those who sit on the top of the
pile never ask for a change; it is the
man beneath who sees the need of
adjustment.
S-"SS~
/ In view of the Tammany behavior
at the democratic convention last
/ summer the attitude of
Wilson and the president towards
Murphy. Boss Murphy is a mat
ter of national interest
and the following editorial by the New
! York World shows what that position
lis:
President Wilson's appointment of
John Purroy Mitchell to be Collector
of the Port of New York means more
than the selection of a capable, hon
est man to fill a responsible office. 1t
| is a declaration of policy that will
have great influence upon the politi-
cal affairs of this city and state.
This appointment is an official re-
pudiation of Murphy by the national
administration. 1t is an official noti-
fication that the president will not
recognize a political organization as
democratic which acknowledges Muir
ply as it's boss. 1t is a formal an
nouncement, in effect, that the presi-
dent of the United States has enlisted
in the cause of good government in
New York, that the sympathies of his
administration are with the people
who are battling against corrupt boss
rule and corrupt machine government
The presidents action will have its
influence upon the city campaign
next fall. 1t will have it's influence
in the struggle for direct primarie:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-20

I.
Life is sweetly calling evermore
to YOU
From that beautiful. glad coun-
try where the dreams
come true;
There are thornless roses smil- I
ing in the dew
In that gracious country where
the dreams come true.
II.
Songs for the sighs there
never any dream
OF an ancient sorrow where
stars eternal beam:
Memory blessing-all of
heaven in view
In that kindly country where
the dreams come true!
Prank L. Stanton.