davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
PAVING BIDS UP
NEXT MEETING
Sewer Connections to Property
Line Must Be Made as Soon
as Possible.

Bids for paving in the proposed dis
trict will be opened next Monday eve
ming by the city commission. Mayor
Lucas at the session of the commits
sion last evening called special atten-
ton to the ordinance directing that
all sewer connections be made to the
property line before paving begins.
This is necessary SO that paving can
be expedited and also to prevent I'M
necessary tearing up after it is laid.
Following the opening and tabula-
ton of bids, the city commission in
cooperation with the citizens COM
mittee will make study of conditions
in some of the large cities. 1t is plan
ned to move cautiously and secure the
very best kinds of pavement to meet
the traffic demands of the various
streets comprising the pavement dis
trict. e.
Upon. motion of Commissioner
Bertsch, it was decided to advertise
for bids for the construction of at lat
eral sewer on Tenth street between
Avenue B and D. .e
Through the passage of a 'vag" or
dinance, the city police are now CIV
en- sufficient authority to cope with
the problem of the floating population.
Transients who camp within the city
limits or in any way seek to create
disturbances are to be dealt with
promptly under the terms of the ordi-
nance. Fines are provided and in de-
fault the violators are to work for
stated periods on the city streets. Re-
Gently gangs of unemployed men have
caused disturbances and in order to
give the police the widest latitude in
dealing with them, the ordinance was
passed. t.5.r..- ...a
The commission, upon request of so
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

giving VACATION. i't.t* ..t AS }i-,-s"
Dec. E15.-End of third five weeks
period M i4.f 81. :..# d,t &t".
Dec. 22.-End of fourth month. Dis
miss for one week. Christmas, vaca-
ton. - ..a. H.. ,It.a H#t MA .
Jan. 2.-Resume work after Christ
mas vacation. 5.. -. r. at!.I a#F:
Jan. 26.-End of fourth five weeks
period. End of first semester. End Of
fifth school month.
Jan. 29.-First day of second semes-
ter.
Feb. 12.-Lincoln's Birthday cele-
bration.
Feb. Advantageous Birthday
celebration.
Feb 23-End of sixth school month.
March end of first six weeks
period. F ~ @an wr
March 23.-End of seventh school
month. Dismiss for one week. Spring
vacation. a5t.. g a
April 2.-Resume work after spring
vacation. M .4:9y... .ts
April 27.-End Of eighth school
month. End of second six weeks pc
riod. IT,
May 4.-Probable date for Arbor
Day. .ai.
May 25.-End Of ninth school
month. a .a .#t. .H
May 30.-Memorial Day exercises.
June 3.-Baccalaureate service.
June 5.-Class-night. exercises.
June END of school year. End
of third six weeks period. Alumni re.
ception. Promotions and announce.
ments. .....s-.., .*. .,4-
.......- Board Of Education.
Officers: Henry w. Richholt, pres
ident: John A. Larson, treasurer;
Richard Penwarden, clerk; J. M. Mar
tin, superintendent of schools.
Members: G. c. Wachter, A. A.
Jones, Frank Everts, George Will.
Committees-Building and Grounds
Wachter, chairman; Jones. Will. Pur-
chasing: Wachter, chairman; Jones,
Everts. Finance: Will, chairman:
Everts, Jones. Textbooks: Everts.
chairman; Will, Wachter. Teachers:
Jones, chairman; Will, Evarts.
Date of meetings (regular), second
MOludy VI edCn mOnLn.
Place of meeting, Office of board of
education, high school building.
Teachers for Coming Year,
The teachers for the coming year
and the subjects they will teach have
been announced as follows:
High School.
c. F. Bolt,principal.
w. J. Freed, commercial work.
Miss Katherine Densford, history,
Miss Agnes Elstad, science.
Miss Mana Wigsforss, physics and
plain geometry.
Miss Mary Hinckley, English. !
Miss Frances Lamb, English.
Miss Josephine Hamel, Latin.
Miss Minnie Kohler, German, his
tory. a. :e
Miss Lulu Mellem, assistent in com.
mercial work.
Miss Harriet Spillane, domestic sci
ence.
Roy H. Neff, manual training, ath-
letics.
North Ward School.
Miss Sue Digby, principal.
Miss Frances Mallory. history.
Miss Agnes Boyle, reading.
Miss Blenda Anderson, grammar.
Miss Christine Peterson, fourth
grade.
Miss Ada Maurer, third grade.
Miss Jessie Irwin. second grade.
Miss Matte Callahan. first grade.
Will School.
Mrs. E. o. Casselman, principal,
fourth grade.
Miss Dorothy Mcfarland, fifth
grade. @
Miss Sara M. Andrew, third grade.
Miss Lucinda Clemens, third grade.
Miss Eva Marks, second grade. :.
Miss L. NJ. Ruthruff second grade.
Miss Mary A. Boysen, first grade.
Miss Florence Keogan, first grade.
Miss Matilda Williams, kindergar-
ten. -
Outside Grades.
Miss Dora Larson, sixth grade.
Miss Ida Rudd, sixth grade.
Miss Eva Martin, fifth grade, re.
signed.
Miss Zenia Wetherill, fourth grade.
Supervioion.
Miss Clara Tatley, music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

n : ~
per cent of the frontage on the west
side Of First street, between Thayer
and Rosser streets. ordered the con-
struction of cement walks in that
block. . b., ...f.-f.a ag e 49, ~.
A letter was read from Senator Nc
Cumber explaining that the treasury
department. custodian Of government
property, has taken the position that
no assessments can be levied against
federal property for paving or other
special improvements. ..is. ..n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

A report upon the city treasurey
showed the best condition of city f.
nances within the last four years.
There is a balance of $32,56S.40, ac-
cOrding to the quarterly report which
was ordered published in detail. All
current bills are being met promptly.
The July report of the city weigher
showed receipts for the month to the
amount of $9490.
A letter was received from Mrs.
Mary l.. Mclean, widow of the late
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

John A. Mclean, first mayor of Bis
marck, who died recently, thanking
the members of the commission for
memory OF her late husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22
GOV. HANNA TO LAY
CHURCH CORNERSTONE

Gov. l.. B. Hanna will lay the cor.
nerstone of the new Presbyterian
church at Mandan. The occasion will
be fete day for the Presbyterians Of
the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-22

Miss Jessie Mcleod, writing ant
drawing.
J. NJ. Martin, city superintendent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
DiAToMAcEous EARTH
IN SUGAR REFINING

Diatomaceous earth, which is made
up of remains of minute aquatic
plants, is light earthly material re-
sembing chalk or clay. The hard
ness, the minute size, and the angular
shape of its grains make 1t an excel.
lent metal polishing agent, and there
fore it has been largely used as an
abrasive in the form of polishing
powders and securing soaps. OF late,
however, according to the United
States geological survey, the uses of
diatomaceous earth have been con-
siderably extended. 1t is used by
sugar refiners for altering or clarity
ing; as an insulating packing mate
rial for safes, steam pipes, and boil
ers; and as a fireproof building maze
rial. In the United States 1t is used
in the manufacture of records for
talking machines. In Europe it has
been used in preparing artificial fer
tilizers and in the manufacture Of
water glass, cements, artificial stone.
paper, sealing wax, fireworks, papier
mache, and other articles A total OF
1888 tons of diatomaceous earth was
produced and sold in the United
States in 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
ID NOT
ASK FOR A RECOUNT

national committee, has issued the
following statement in reference to
Mr.. Hughes telegram to President
Wilson:
Having conferred by telephone
during the day and late this after
noon with the Republican state com
mittee and the Republican national
committeeman in California, | am in.
formed that the official canvass OF
the vote has been so nearly com
pleted that no change will result from
the few precincts not yet counted in
the returns thus far compiled.
This means that the majority for
Wilson electors in California ranges
from about 1900 to $500 votes and
that this is the final result of the
canvass for which We have been
waiting. So far as any recount is
concerned, the national committee is
not advised that there are sufficient
grounds to call for such an applicai
ton"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
DOUBLE FUNERAL
MOTHER AND SON
IMPRESSIVE oesEouiEs WILL
CLOSE MouRNFuL CHAPTER
IN FAMILY HISTORY

At the Presbyterian church this
morning there were assembled the
most representative members of the
mining fraternity of Tonopah to pay
their last respects to the remains of
George William Mcdaniel. formerly
of the engineering staff of the Tono-
pah Mining company. who died last
Tuesday morning at the Mine Op-
orators hospital. The body was
escorted from the undertaking par.
Tors to the church at $40 this morn.
ing by cortege of intimate friends
and the immediate family. The
casket was covered with chrysanthe.
NUNS and roses. Rev Ralph W.
Bayless delivered a touching dis
course and after the church service
the body was taken to the railroad
station for removal to Ogden, where
interment will take place Sunday
with a double funeral of mother and
son. The pallbearers this morning
were Otto Falk. Roy @. McDonland,
Charles A. Smith. H. w. Stoesbury
Donald ]. Kennedy and G. l.. Chris
tian. sc
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
MEXICO WANTS
SAVE HER FACE
CHANGES SUGGESTED TO SAVE
SOUTHERN REPUBLIC FROM
HUMILIATION
my Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 23.-With
the announcement that the Mexican
American joint commission would
meet again 'as usual" the prospects
were believed to be better for an
amicable agreement for border con-
troll and protection of American lives
and property in the neighboring re-
public.
The Mexican representatives have
not as yet sent to their government
a report on the presentation of the
proposals. which we're described as
representing the final attitude of the
United States.
The commissioners have considered
slight alteration of the American
proposal which, II agreed to, would
make probable an agreement The
suggested alteration would moi
change materially the real meaning
of the program submitted to the Mexi
can commissioners. but would saw,
them the humiliation Of signing ,
document in which there appears tn,
formal consent of the Mexican gov
eminent for the violation OF its ter
ritory by troops of the United States
The great stumbling block is tn,
determination of the Americans no
to have any restrictions placed on thu
American government should the oc
casion arise for sending troops acros!
the border into Mexico after raiders
Little would be added to the strength
Of the agreement. 1t was suggested
by forcing the Mexicans to sign ,
document in which there actual,
was conceded the right of the Ameri
can government to unlimited ant
unrestricted pursuit OF bandits il
Mexico. while the same object coul,
be accomplished If that point wer,
not mentioned In the formal agree
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
NEW SH|PYARD
At NEW LONDON
BEGINS WITH ORDERS FOR TEN
VESSELS OF OVER SIX
THOUSAND TONS
(By Associated Press.)


NEW YORK. Nov. 23-The United
States Shipbuilding company has
bought thirty acres of land on the
east bank of the Thames river near
New London, Conn, site for a
shipyard. and will build fleet of
ocean going freight steamers for its
own use. according to Charles w.
Morse. president of the company.
Mr.. Morse said construction will
begin soon; that it probably would
be completed within two years and
would employ from 1000 to 5000 men.
"At the start" said Mr.. Morse, 1--WE
probably shall build a feet of ten
ships at the new yard They will be
of 5000 or 5000 tons each, probably
all of the same size"
The United States Shipbuilding
company already owns yard al
Noank. Conn, employing 500 men
and in which six freighters are nov
being built.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
PERSONAL

FRANK DAVIS, the mining en-
gineer, returned this morning from
Salt Lake City.
J. B. HUMPHREY, of the T. & G..
Meat company. is over from Goldfield
on business trip.
CHARLES TAYLOR, proprietor of
the Texas buffet in Goldfeld, is
meeting his friends in Tonopah today.
R. H. ERNEST, manager of the
Round Mountain Mining company
motored over from the placer camp
last evening. AF
THOMAS r. BUELL., the Round
Mountain mining man, came in last
evening, accompanied by his sister
Mrs. Mary Cockerille.
MRS. WIN. CAMPBELL left this
morning for Ely. where she expects
to spend the winter Mr.. Campbell
will return shortly to Searchlight.
E. G. SNEDICKER. field man for
the Goldfield Consolidated Mines com
pany, was passenger on this morn
ing's train from Nina to Goldfeld
MRS. JOE TOGNoNI of Duckwatel
and her daughter, Miss Elva. were
passengers today for Los Angeles
where they will spend the winter
months.
A. d. PARKER, president of the
Florence Goldfeld Mining company
H. B. Clapp, general manager, ant
John d. McBeth. director, were OF
this mornings southbound train.
J. A. THOMAS, former superin
tendent of the Rescue-Eula Mining
company, who has been absent fo
medical treatment in Los Angeles
and Tonopah, left this morning will
his wife and children for Grass Val
ley. Cal, where they expect to remain
for the winter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The ferington Road Show, which
has been advertised for tonight. has
been cancelled, as no word from
them has been received since the
booking was made. The regular pic.
ture program will be substituted in
their place.
The picture is a vitagraph Blue
Ribbon entitled THE Man Who
Couldn't Beat God," featuring tho
popular screen star, Maurice Costello.
in story bubbing with love, intrigue
and mystery, story of politics and
conscience that would be avenged
This production is story of a man
who fights his conscience In order IN
forget a murder. Although he strives
IN every way to forget his crime, the
spectre confronts him at every turn.
Unable to stand the strain, he falls
on the spot where years before he
began the fight with his conscience
The Man Who Couldn't Beat God.
is the second prize winner in tho
New York Evening Sun-vitagraph
scenario contest. 1t is pictura
everyone should see. The preliminary
reel will be Pathe News, with all tho
current events from everywhere.
Tomorrow, Miss Ormi Hawley, In
Where Love Leads" story with
different ending, and a Christie com.
edy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
MUSICALE OF THE ELkS
PROVED VERY ENJOYABLE

The attendance last evening at the
Elks club to hear the delightful must.
cal program arranged for the first Of
the winter series of entertainments
was equal to the best audience ever
seen in the house. The several mum.
bers were greeted with hearty en-.
cores and both musicians and the
vocalist were warmly applauded
After the concert the floor was
cleared for dancing and the guests
enjoyed themselves to a late hour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
ANOTHER TEST
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
brought by federal receiver, subject
to the authority Of Judge Hook HIM
self, might be pressed to an early
conclusion in the supreme court. with
out the concurrence Of the other rail
roads Of the country. II this were
done, however, the department of
justice might be compelled to defend
any number of other suits which the
railroads interested would press on
the ground that the questions in
volved were not identical with those
covered.
The only comment from the depart
ment of justice on the decision of
Judge Hook was this statement from
Attorney General Gregory. made after
he received intelligence from depart.
ment attorneys in Kansas City:
AT the request of the department
of justice, Judge Hook, in the suit
filed by the Missouri. Oklahoma and
Gulf railroad company, to test the
Adamson law, rendered his decision
instanter and without argument, so
as to make it possible for the SUI
preme court to decide the question
involved before the law goes into
effect on January next. Appeal
of the case will be perfected today"
Although officials familiar with
supreme court procedure were not
confident that the supreme court
could reach decision by January l.
officials were confident 1t could be
done.
Among those who considered this
aspect of the situation 1t was pointed
out that the court would be compelled
to disarrange its calendar completely
to hear case and that 1t is not usual
for 1t to decide such questions In a
short time.
1t was suggested. too that the fact
that congress was charged with fore
ing the law through, while it could
have no bearing on judicial finding
on its constitutionality. hardly would
be forgotten by the members of the
court and they might decline to &C
in haste.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23

AT the present price of paper, old
Dollar Bill is dearer than ever.--At.
lanta Constitution.
New York is slowly realizing that
there is quite a lot of the United
States outside Manhattan island and
Electric vehicles water the streets
Of Blackpool. England.
Green bananas are ripened by cleo
trio heaters in fruit warehouses.
Tents lighted by electricity provide
living qassprs for 500 students of the
state college OF Texas.
An Illuminated fountain pen which
carries its own miniature battery and
tiny Mazda lamp is used for writing
at night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
POWERS
NOT INTERESTED
SECRETARY OF STATE SAYS
MATTER is A DOMESTIC
QUESTION
(By Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Secre-
tary Lansing stated the department
of state has no views on the subject
of proposed food embargo, which
is purely a domestic question" He
thinks it does not concern interna-
tional relations in any way. A for
eign government could hardly object
in view OF the fact that they have
taken such actions where necessary
for public safety. There is no SINH
larity between the proposed embargo
and the shipment of munitions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
WELCOME NEWS OF ARRIVAL
OF BOUNCING BABY 30,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox of Mizpah
MIL were delighted last evening to
receive telegram from Los Angeles
announcing the arrival of baby boy
at the home of Mrs. Harry s.
Crockett, sister-in-law OF Mrs. Fox
The father OF the child was drowned
In yachting accident in Carquienez
straits last summer and was a
brother of Mrs. Fox.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
tBy Associated Pres..)

tBy Associated FrcsA.l
FRESNO. Cal, Nov. 23.--Chester
H. Rowell. chairman of the Republi.
can state central committee. in a
statement said:
Whether there are such irregu-
larities in the returns as to justify
proceedings in the courts is matter
which the state committee viii have
to determine after consultation with
Chairman Wilcox and the national
committee in New York. but certainly
the Insignificant errors in two pre-
cincts discovered by Secretary OF
State Jordan would not justify him
as ministerial officer in permanent
ly Withholding the certificates OF
election Of the California electors and
thereby depriving California of its
vote in the electoral college. Such
position is too ridiculous to dis
cuss."
my Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-William r.
Wilcox, chairman of the Republican
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
tBy Associated Pre.~.D

tBy Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The Adam
son law commission. appointed by the
president to investigate operations of
that act, met today and conferred
with more than dozen executives
1t was announced that the purpose
was for discussing informally meth
DDS Of Investigations. A similar con-
ference with the brotherhood heads
will be held later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
TWO MARTINS CLAIM
THEY ARE ELECTED
CONTEST IS CERTAIN BETWEEN
PROGRESSIVE AND DEMOCRAT
IN LOUISIANA


BATON ROUGE, La, Nov "a
The official returns from the third
Louisiana congressional district give
Representative Whit 2. Martin, Pro-
gressive, majority of 80 votes over
Wade o. Martin, Democrat, we're
promulgated by the state election
board here yesterday and certificate
of election was issued to Whit Martin.
Wade Martin has announced he will
contest the election before congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
JACK LONDON DIES
| OF UREM|C POISON
NOVELIST sUccUMBs TO MITES.
TlNAL TROUBLE AFTER AN
INDIGESTION ATTACK
tBy Associated Pre.sJ

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Nov. 23.-Only
the immediate relatives and intimate
friends will be permitted to view the
body of Jack London. The remains
will be buried in the Oakland family
plot probably on Friday. The funeral
will be private. according to an ex
pressed wish.
London complained of indigestion
Tuesday night and developed an in.
testinal type of uremia. He entered
state Of coma and died at 7:4s
O'Clock last night. Besides the widow
the Charmion of his books, London
leaves two daughters by his first
wife, a sister and mother. The bod,
will be cremated later.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
MEN DISCHARGED FOR
ASKING MORE MONEY
OHIO COMPANY Furnishes MEN
FOR CIRCULATING PETITION
FOR WAGE INCREASE

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 23.-Street
car service Of this city is practically
tied up since all crews deserted their
cars. A resolution was adopted at a
mass meeting demanding reinstate-
ment of four motormen who were dis
charged while circulating petitions
asking a reasonable increase in
wages to meet increasing cost Of
living" and acting on the petitions.
The company states the men were
discharged for other reasons.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED

Governor Boyle has issued the Gus
tomary Thanksgiving proclamation
setting aside Thursday, November 30.
as holiday for the purpose of
celebrating Thanksgiving day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
NO AMERICAN NURSES

by Associated Press.D
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - Red
Cross headquarters stated that no
American surgeons or nurses were
aboard the Britannia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23

A self waving flag which waves
regardless of wind or weather has
been invented by engineers OF the
General Electric Illuminating labora-
tories.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23

40 Watt Mazda, lamps. 81 cents.
10 candlepower carbon lamps, 20
cents. San Francisco prices-we pay
the freight. Lundlee Bros. Adv. N13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23

Notice Is given to the public that
E. p. Truesdell has absolutely no
connection with the Nye County Tax,
payers Association and has had no
connection with that association since
the 18th inst. Neither has he had
any connection with my law office
since October /, 1916.
Dated: November 20, 1915.
H. r. COOKE,
President Nye County
N23-3t Taxpayers Association.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
MASONIC NOTICE

A A called communication Of
Wy Tonopah Lodge No. 2s viii be
~\holden Friday. Nov. "a. at TOO
p m. Work in the First and Second
Degrees.
N23-2t n prrR
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
H. R. COOKE.

Take homo quart bottle OF deli
cious old port. 40 cents at the Tono-
pah Liquor company. Adv. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
AMERICAN SHIP
IN BAD POSITION


iDy Associated Press.)
DEAL, England, Nov. 2S.-The
steamer Siberia. ashore on the Good
win sands, is stranded in 16 feet Of
water The fore part of the vessel
is strained and her holds are full of
water.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-11-23
MORE RAILROAD SUITS

(By Associated Press.)
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 23.-The
Oregon Short Line and Southern
Pacific companies have filed suits at
lacking the Adamson law.