davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1914-11-07
SANTA CRUZ C,oUNTY DRY.
Latest Returns on the Referred Meas
 ures--Oficial Count Monday.

l
 Complete returns on the vari ous amendments and referendum measures for Santa C-az county will not be known until the Of | .icial count by the supervisors a week from next Monday. Bu: while it is. impossible to get the details of the vote in the smaller precincts, the figures for the two largest precincts of Nogales and Patagonia give an indica- ton of the feeling of the Santa Cruz county voter on the various matters submitted.
 For prohibi Patagonia gave a majority which failed to quite wipe out the wet majority in No gales. But it is understood that | the up-county vote will make Santa Cruz slightly dry. Out of a total of nearly 70 votes one of the precincts is reported as cast ing only for the vets.
 The eight year voting law on prohibition will fail to carry here although the vote is not very one sided.
 The $5, 100000 bond issue for good roads failed to receive a majority in Nogales but the county indications are that the vote will be almost a stand off on this question.
 The Reclamation bill will car ry in Santa Cruz by a small ma jority, it having been favorably received in all the precincts from which returns are available.
 Indications also point to the approval of the bill limiting the veto power of the legislature and the governor on initiated and referred measures.
 The Penal Code referendum will be approved but by a very small vote.
 The referendum of the passen- ger traffic regulation, the three cent bill as it is known, will pass in Santa Cruz county by over two to one.
 The people of Santa Cruz seem satisfied not to change their county seat and the bill for the changing of county seats will be defeated in this county.
 And the bill for the organiza- tion of new counties likgwiSe failed to appeal. to the Santa Cruz voter.
 The death penalty will be re- tained if this county has any thing to say in the matter.
 The blacklist law will be ap proved here by a substantial majority F '~
 Old age and mothers pensions get the overwhelming approval of the voters in this county, in one of the largest precincts there being only eight votes against this measure. Santa Cruz county is averse to othe state of Arizona being represented at San Diego and San Francisco to the tune of S75, ,OOO.
 The 80 per cent law passes here by a Substantial majority. especially heavy votes being boiled in the mining districts.
 Personal assessments of @ mans own property did not ap peal to majority of the voters and the measures as far as San ta Cruz is concerned is probably lost although the vote will be close.
 Electric wiring legislation is demanded by big majority.
 A state banking system and other state activities will be ap proved by close margin.
 The Miami county bill suffers the worst defeat of all, the vote being about 2 to 1 in favor of relegating such work to the local parties interested. One precinct voted 15 to O on this and the question seemed to be of great interest. judging from the heavy vote cast.-Citizen.
The border vidette., 1914-11-07

Do NOT SEND OUT OF TOWN for your Holiday Gifts 1s We are going to have :, larger and more complete line than many large cities, and our goods will be ex- chHnGeable CT money back ll.t-f. rr3.GY. International Dru4 Co.,. Tuone 67. adv.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

graphs. pAo"o-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
Petersburg

Petersburg, N. D., Nov. 23.-The
regular meeting Of the High School
Literary society was held on Friday
afternoon in the assembly room and
the following program was rendered:
. Song, by the school.
Piano Solo-Mattie Ekram.
Reading-Martha Fossum.
Vocal Duet-Olive auckland and
Victoria Bull.
Reading-Eva Mellum.
Farce. Ten Minutes Until Train
Time" Herbert Elem. Lydia Magnus,
Selma Engesather.
Piano Solo-Anna Elem.
Mrs. o. S. Hove and Mrs. Anthony
Swendseid entertained the Lutheran
aid at the church last Thursday.
Miss Olga Swendseid and Mrs. j. T.
Knold were passengers for Grand
Forks Wednesday, returning the fol-
lowing day.
A regular meeting Of the Farmers
club was held at the opera house
Saturday.
w. A. Joy Of Grand Forks was
looking after business interests here
Wednesday.
Anthony swendseid came up from
the university to spend Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
A Thanksgiving dance will be given
at the opera house Wednesday.
A regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers association was held at the
school house Tuesday p. M, the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
DR.: John A. johnson, address.
Sanitary Schools"
Plano solo-Mrs. Peter johnson.
Piano Solo-Miss Ieleen Barry.
Claude Jolline of Rolla arrived
Wednesday to spend a few days with
his sister. Mrs. Carl Cole.
Miss Mabel Olson, principal Of the
city schools. spent Sunday with her
parents at Day, N. d.
The second number Of the Lyceum
course was given Wednesday .. m. by
Col. Gearhart, footprints Of the Cen.
turies," and having an open date re-
NAMED over for Thursday and gave
'The Coming Man."
Dr.. w. 1. Cooper Of Michigan made
q professional call here Wednesday.
Henry Lewis spent Sunday with his
parents, MI. and Mrs. J.. Lewis OF
Michigan.
her bed q few days the past week
with an attack Of the grippe.
Louis Berg spent q few days last
week with his family at IAkota.
Preparations are being made for q
Christmas program at the M. e.
church. Mrs. ]. H. Field, Mrs. CAR
Cole and Miss Edith Anton are the
appointed committee.
Mrs. Florence Davey and children
were up from Niagara last Saturday.
Louis Waag and Howard Minkie At
tended dance Saturday At the Olaf
Dixon farm south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cole entertained
mr.. Chester Sunday.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
HIS LIFELONG
AMBITION GAINED
Former Dakota Homestead
er Finally Strikes Gold
Claim.

Williston, N. D.. Nov. GA rich
find of gold was rewarded the lifelong
efforts Of George E. Baker, founder
OF the Baker Ferry twelve miles east
of the city and until eight years ago
n OF the we'll known homesteaders
Of Williams county. MI. Baker has
been a resident neal Stanford. Fergus
county, Montana. since lie left Willis
ton, and has been prospecting for
gold on a ranch which he owns in the
Little Belt mountains. His work seems
to have been richly rewarded if ac-
counts which have been received by
friends of the old river man i'll Willis
ton are correct.
Baker is remembered by all the
older residents in Williston. He is
recalled as one of the most character
istic river men and frontiersmen ever
in this section. When u young man
he went to Montana with the early
gold rush. He possessed considerable
money but although he prospected in
man. sections of the state for years
he never succeeded in locating the
yellow metal i'll paying quantities.
After his money was gon he tenn
to Williston when he lived for some
time and then too up Il homestead
east Of the city. He also started
Bakers Ferry and was one of the
best known river men OF The west,
always serving as pilot on the steam
boats which used to pass this portion
of the river in the early days.
Chung to His Hope.
Friends relnennber that the old
pioneer never gave up hope Of strik-
ing gold and planned to return to
Montana a. soon as his fortunes were
recuperatcd. When the opportunity
am to sell his homestead for
enough money to enable him to take
up the gold search again he moved
back to Montana. locating near STAN
ford. He again spent everything he
possessed in his relentless search for
the precious metal and it is said that
during the last few wears his work
has been financed by Carl Wittmeier,
formerly Of the Hedderich store here,
An account'!6f Bakers success APP
pears in the Stanford World which
was received here by Judge y. l..
Butler of the count court. Mr..
Butler is one of those who remember
Baker very well.
"On last Tuesday morning the good
news was received hat George e.
Baker had struck gold on his ranch
in the Little Belt mountains to the
west OF town. Mr.. Baker has been
located in this vicinity for the past
seven or nine years and is the owner
of what is known as the War Horse
mine"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

eight years a county commissioner of
Wright county, Minnesota. died very
suddenly at his home near Manning.
Working about the farmstead with
his son. he failed to return from a
short errand. When the son investi-
gated he found his father dead.
Mr.. Bugbee had been county Judge
of Dunn county for several years, and
he was only recently reelected.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
FORGER SENTENCED

Must Serve Two Years in State Prison
for Check Work.
Towner, N. D.. Nov. 23.-Two years
in states prison was the sentence met
ed to Leroy Paisley, charged with
forgery. He pleaded guilty before
Judge K. e. Leighton, the charge
against him being made by DR.. J. r.
Pence. Of Minot, and a $50 check
the basis for the action.
Paisley had been about Granville for
several months.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

some time to come. The boy placed
the barrel of the weapon against his
stomach and commenced working the
magazine. There was an explosion,
the bullet passing through the bowels
with the result thai his condition is
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

grain products. made at the Barnes
county corn and alfalfa show in this
city. The club wins the beautiful sill
yer cup offered by the Northern Pa
CHIC road for the best exhibit. Tho
second prize was awarded to the Hob
art club: the third prise was carried
off by Rogers club, and the fourth
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
SHOT IN STOMACH

Lisbon Boy Didn't Know Gun Was
Loaded-Condir1On Serious.
Lisbon. n. D.. Nov. Ottoman
Chesterfield, aged II, who thought the
gun he was examining was empty. will
be laid up in the Lisbon hospital for
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

Some Of the typos seek to recover.
from President Lynch the $4,000 vot-
ed to him at the recent international
convention.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
IS ASPHYXIATED

Ohice Manager at Benedict Found
Dead.
Benedict. N. D., Nov. 23.-Fred
Jooranger, manager Of the Langwor-
thy Lumber company yard here, was
found dead in his office, being asphy-
xiated. The failure of Joranger to ap-
pear in his usual places during the day
caused an investigation and resulted
in the discovery. There is an element
of mystery connected with the case,
as the office waas securely locked,
which was unusual,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23

prize by the Scandal club. =
The gathering of farmers proved
ono Of the most successful ever held
here.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
CLUB WINS U

Offered for Exhibition of Grain Pro.
ducts at Valley City.
Valley City, N. D., Nov. 2s.-The
Getchell Prairie Farmers club won
the prize for the finest display Of
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-23
COUNTY JUDGE DIES

Son Finds Father Dead After Excur.
sion Into Field.
Dickinson. N. D.. Nov. 23.-Charlcs
Bugbce, aged 60, for many years a
resident of Rockford. Mimi, and for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

attempted to blow up Belmont
church, exploding three bombs. Only
slight damage.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-2o,ooo coal min
ers idle in Washington, Pa, region.
Refuse to work until wage scale has
been settled.
St. Louis.-Jeu Hon zee refused to
allow his wife, Ngo Quong Ho, to at
tend a missionary tea. She killed him
with Ratchet.
Lansing, Kan.-Chancellor Strong
of University of Kansas has proposed
to establish correspondence school in
penitentiary so convicts can secure
college education during spare time.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Richard Ryer, 35,
shot and killed by policeman. Fifth
man killed by police in two weeks.
Ryer had entered house where he was
formerly employed.
Kansas City.-Dr. S. j. Crumbine,
secretary state board of health, says
in next century $50 years will just
be ripe old age" Scientific attacks
ON disease will result in frightening
life.
st. louis.-Baroness Rose Posse,
president gymnastic school in Bos-
ton, told clubwomen "debutante
SLOUGH" reminded her of chocolate
eclair.
Toledo, o.-Passengers who de-
cline to pay more than three cents
fare still allowed to ride free by car
company. Suit will be filed to re-
strain company from charging more
than three cents.
cIeveland.-Fifty mothers filed APP
plications for mothers pension under
new state law. 700 applications ex-
pected by next week.
ST. Joseph, Mich.-Accused Of muir
dering her week-old child and hiding |
the body at Benton Harbor race |
track, Anneta Potter, 80, divorcee, ar
rested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

bulldog, separated from his master,
who was doing jury service, suicided
by leaping from window of court
house.
New York.-Three workmen killed
and one fatally injured by collapse
of retaining wall of moving picture
theater in course of construction.
Lafayette, Ind.-MabeI Rogers,
Shoals, Ind, coed here, filed suit
against seven Purdue girls asking
damages of ST, 900 for alleged hazing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lind, President
Wilson's special representative to
Mexico, will return to U. S. at once.
centraIia, lII.-AIIeging centraIia
Traction Co. had increased working
hours from 10 to IA hours and de-
creased wages, employees of west side
street car line went on strike.
Racine, Wis.-John Raden, frugal
Pole who saved $500 in years, fleec-
ed out of it by one of his countrymen
in confidence game.
New Orleans. - Reported that
Louis Terrazas, Jr., millionaire of
Chihuahua, held for ransom by Gen.
Villa and at one time threatened with
death by rebel leader, escaped.
Wheeling, w. Va.-John GobmiIler,
Sc, inventor and official of Ohio VAL
ley Lithographing Co., suicided. De-
spondency.
DenYer.-"S teriIize Beau Brum-
mels of the boulevard who are moral
ly and physically unfit to marry" adj
vised Bishop c. F. Anderson, Chi
cago, lat meeting here.
New orIeans.-W. L. Baldwin,
whose papers indicate that he is
salesman for the Plow Candy Co., st.
Louis, suicided. Had been arrested
for forgery.
San Francisco.-Man on board
steamer Ventura from Australia ar
rested on charge of having cracked
stronghold Of vessel and taken $780,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

dinner or the Terwilligers' dinner or .
dinner to Mrs.' Mudridge Smith and
her fr1ends?" asked Mr.. Jarr. "Mr.
Stryver says It should b q stag!"
Mr.. Stryver!" Have you gone and
asked HIM?" cried Mrs. Jarr. why.
Clara Mudrdge-Sm and both de-
cided that we would no moro have the
stryvers there than We would have
the RanRles."
This was pleasant news to Mt. Jar.
as he had already spoken Of the mat
ter to his friend and neighbor. John w.
Rangie.
i've written to Capt. Tynnefoyle
to bring few mon friends from hia
militia company" Mrs. Jar went on
land I'll have hts fiancee. Irene Cack-
leberry, over from Philadelphia.
can't. very we'll invite Irene without
asking her sister. Gladys. and their
mother should no along to chaperon
them, Of course. 30 that will leave
Mr.. Blodger. the Cackleberry girls
stepfather, all alone, and az he 10 a
beautiful dancer wrote he should
come. too. OF course, wen have "a
put them all UP. for those Philadel-
phta people never think of going "a
a hotel. no altogether, VEN have q
nice crowd. don't you think?"
Yes, don't think" Mr.. Jar re-
piled sadly. "But how about the fel.
lows from the office?"
what have they ever done for
met" asked Mrs. Jar. BESIDES, There
can DO q second table or something
of that sort, can't therer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

the wife Of your employer. and she's
already invited the Pennington
Smeers, who have promised to invite
Clara to their Dancing Fridays. And
Clara has already also asked Mrs.
Psnrod Pilkington and the two Misses
BushrodS. all society people she's beer
crazy TO get in With. She finds thcy
have never been to q real beefsteak
dinner and are crazy to go to one.
And the Bushrod girls cut her at Palm
Beach. 20 she'd like to do something
for 'taom. And she's invited the Great
Plantagenet. for she says there will
be dancing. Of course. and she has al
ready arranged for . colored orches-
tra because very few white orchestras
can play the modern dance music with
the right verve and rhythm. and I
want you TO put It of till the middle
Of the week because ] am SO anxious
for Cora Terwtlligsr and her mother
TO be there ~ my guests. They arc
going to take q cottage at Sea Gate
this summer and It will be q nice
place TO Visit. That's the kind Of peo-
Die I am going to cater to. So. as the
Terwilligers are at Atlantic City, why
you postpone the beefsteak dinner
Els this to DO MY dinner or your
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
WHOSE DINNER IS THIS
GONG TO BE, ANYWAY

% TIL b. . stag affair. of
courser remarked MS.
Gtryvss when Mr.. Jar.
happening 70 inset the
man from Wall street In
the subway. spoke 10 him of ths pro-
posed besfsteak dinner.
"Um-sr." faltsrsd Mr.. JAsF. why.
the thing u rather tentative ~ yet,
you know. You sss. I've bssn with
our firm ten ysass and the boys are
insisting on giving me big blowout.
OF course. that sort Of thing doesn't
appeal 70 me. but don't wish 70 be
ungraoious. and 10 I stuck out for a
modest little bssfstsak dinnef'--
1T will cost you a pretty penny.
evan It that remarked MI. stryver.
sagely. 1--WE had several Affairs OF
you tts . regular hold-up. Tut what
can q man DOT He has to 20 through
with It. But what l hate about II Is
that after your friends have sven
GU o dinner those that DO pay Tor
their dinners sit and kick and knock
all through the thing. and tho SO
whom you have hired to keep up The
enthusiasm lot the thing bog down,
and by the time you rise to modestly
thank those present and the chief
booster starts everybody to singing
For He's a jolly Good Fellowl' they
let II die fiat ON you. I've never
seen II fail. So that's why ! ask
you 10 It TO be a stag AFFAIR.""
mo, I think the ladies are declar-
Ing themselves In on It," replied Mr.
Jarr.
''Then call II o1!" snorted Mr. stry-
yer. ''Your only hope to get away
with the thing Is to have a stag and
let the bunch get 80 WOODY that they'd
women present everybody will be
sober and win be asking where dc
you get of giving yourself dinner
But I'm not giving myself . din
ner," protested Mr.. Jarr.
'TAAt's what they ~ sayl" cetert,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

cd the obdurats 0tryvar. but Tn
experienced IN those things, and tell
you the only way to pull thAm Oh
successfully unless you want to sprin-
kls the place with hired boosters u
TO make It . stag. At an affair
whore tho idea 10 TO have q tumult of
OF women queev everything. Make
It . stag and you've got . chancei"
ImpreSsed by Mr.. Stryvefs sugges-
ton Mr.. Jarr began 10 hint TO Mrs.
Jar. ~ soon a. he got home, that
some Of the men at the of{ios had sug-
CRESTED that. a. the dinner Wa an
once affair. II be . stag party.
~ can't see how that can he" re-
piled Mrs. Jar. "Clara Mudridge-
Smith wants to be present, and She
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Table Etiquette.

THEY were Watching the Giants
and tho Athletics in one Of the
worlds series games-the base
ball fan and the girl who was being
initiated into the intricacies Of the
game, says Neale's Magazine.
what beautiful animals they are!"
she suddenly cried. with a burst OF
enthusiasm.
animals? Animals?" repeated her
escort. "Why. I'd rather be ore 0i
those baseball heroes than the great
est violin virtuoso that ever lived"
ssem mn hardly human OF COURSE the ey
are all right out there on the diamond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

Excuse me. sir" said he. gently
shaking the man In the chair; but
would you mind waking up9 ! can't
shave YOU while you are asleep"
Cant shave me while I'm asleep!'
exclaimed tho victim. With wonder.
Ing expression. "Why not?"
"Because." explained the barber. as
softly as possible. when YOU fall
into slumber your mouth opens 10
wide that can't find your face
PhiladslphtA Telegraph.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20

but fancy living with such creatures.
sitting in the same room with then
dining with them! Look at that
catcher there. crouching like a beau
tiful tiger ready to spring. then Just
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
Too Much Cavity.

NNE afternoon an esteemed citi-
~ zen went into barber shop
~ 70 have his briars reaped. but
! ~ snonar had he taken a seat In
- OF the chairs than he dropped
~ . heavy slumber. Apparently
~ ahave artist was having his own
Y 19oooa n manipulating the GUS
- 80 After mailing several At
4 ~ ~ n lr-'' Sv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-20
N;y Vic


imagine what his table manners niue
bel"
WELL" was the fans loyal COM
ment, he seems to stand up to the
plate, all right"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

from the Emperor at the different
spas" OF Europe,
Then the Archduke Macmillan was
persuaded to go to Mexico to rule over
that restless land. He was urged to
do this by his wife, the Empress
Charlotte, and his mother, the Arch
duchess Sophie, the latter being most
insistent in her demands-declarlns
that she wanted to be known as the
mother of two Emperors. But the
Curse of the 1Iapsburgs fell once more
for Macmillan was executed by the
ungrateful MeXicans and his wife, the
beautiful Empress Charlotte, ended
her days in mad house.
Death OF The Crown Prince.
The hopes Of the Emperor now be-
came centered on the Crown Prince,
who grew to manhood universally be
loved by all his subjects. Always OF
shy and retiring disposition, the young
prince spent much of his time IN
shooting and became a taXidermlst OF
no mean ability, mounting up the re-
suits of his shooting expeditions Tor
the National Museum. He married
tho Princess Stephanie, the secoho
daughter OF King Leopold ii, or BEL
GUM. There seems to have been very
Prince seemed to have been infatuated
with the Baroness Marie Vestera. III
1889 the Curse fell once more on th'
Hapsburgs. for the heir to the throne
was found dead at his hunting lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-08-06

Budapest the widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. She studied their language and
spoke 1t like a native. Even today
she is known as the good angel OF
Hungary. and a special museum has
been established where articles which
at one time belonged to her are on
exhibition. OF q naturally viVacious
disposition the new Empress chafed
under the restraint of Court etiquette
and did a lot of unheard of things
which shocked the Austrian royalty,
but delighted the pleasure-loving Hun
garians.
For time the couple led an exist
ence of unclouded happiness. -four
children were born as the result or
their union. The oldest, the little Arch
duchess Sophie. named for her grand
mother. died of typhoid fever in early
childhood The disease was contracted
from drinking water sent from "a
Vienna spring. In some way 1t became
uncorked and spoiled. but the nurse
did not discover it until the child was
taken Ill.
The second child. the Archduchess
Gisela, IS now the Queen Of Bavaria
The other two children were the Arch
duchess Marie Valerie, who became
the wife of Franz Salvador, Archduk'
of Austria-Tuscany, and Prince Ru'
dolph, the heir to the throne.
The Empress lost her health aftel
the birth of the Crown Prince ant
, had TO spend much of her time ava!