816

Date 1912-05-13

From 816

MEDICINE HAT DAILY NEWS. Monday, May 13, 1912, SHPO TSS LEAP LPH HH HMI HHH corer gt;on Bassano Ss a tn is i + me subdivisions in Bassano. be had at the most reasonable. terms and within reach of every- body. Don t wait until to-morrow. NOW is the accepted time. Ue oneeeeiecteese aire aioetoetrate toate ate eieeeteeieat THE CITy THAT IS DO idle men. People going through on trains comment on the activity, wonder at the excitement and cannot realize why things are so lively until they learn of the wonderful resources and the wonderful opportunities for everyone. The Canadian Pacific Railway long ago realized the advantageous position of Bassano as a business centre and the location of their great dam and thsir othor interests in this district is proof positive of this. th re are eighteen miles of railway tracks in their yards and s for building the big dam, filled with settlers effects, farm implements and mechanics orders. THHY GO AWAY LOADED with flax, wheat, oats and prime beef cattle, and these are some of the reasons why people cannot feel tisfied until they have come back and: made an investment in the beautiful BERKELHY HEIGHTS and SOUTH BASSANO, the only close in view additions that can ever be platted i in BASSANO, anc ALPATTERSON C0. A PATTERSON H. BARBER W.C. BENNER The Secret of Success jin Real Estate Investments is ee FO BUY EAREY Lots can IN NEG B. L. Bruce, our Bassano Representative, will be at office during all times. OFFICE, 394 TORONTO ST. *PHONE 190 MEDICINE HAT, ALBERTA OFFICE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS Dad V7 the close Already es of loaded-cars come in daily filled with material st in residence We want to. make terms to 4 suit everybody and WE WILL make terms to suit everybody. Invest in Bassano-- lt Will Make You Best in the West by a Dam Site errr RICH Po Pate to Per Sete te tate CeSered Beate ateatenteetedtestetieeteateatesleale-ale-ste sae-ene-es Alan Dale, Critic, Will. . vid-Biooded Critic Kuows All Worth Knowing the Actor World. of smali wonder when he-has-to-see-and hear, year after year, the warmed over. productions of a profession that has produced nothing new since the days of Moliere, Shakespeare and Voltaire. Only: one with. the peren- HOW-TO TEST SEED-CORN Be 51 Years Old Tomorrow By H. M. Cottrell, Agricul. tural until you get strong Vital every stalk an ear. Keep on testing seed enough with It will take about California Campaign Confusing - er States has naturally had its fect upon the Democrats of Califd nia, which, aided by the influence the Hearst newspapers, has resalt Monday, May 18, Molly Maguire band of vania slowly noitded bi Heard them tell how they would kill a man. tion was repeated. Again the answer cas ead. That must bave be of your work? Tt was by all odds 1 amy work, replied Mr. tor the first thme was on his connection with Molly Maguire cases. Pennsylvania to break the only way to get to Join the band. Flow many men w Molly Magnires In th Jong reign of terror in vania will never be k innocent victims met various forms.at the mone band of assassin The planning of a 1 of murders waa one of ordeals for me to assist imagine. Think of op a meeting conducted wi of taking human life scores of men had met the plans of xttting-x-t is exactly what the M time and again. The with any religions ma were deliberate murdei an argu: nt was to m repartee Death. The general rule for to select from other 4 were to commit the ci a detailed example of ings Inter on. When by lots or appointed by they had to go or be order and to be expell certain death. Of cou would let a man off fr a murder, but it had t When a Moly was. thing done by the ofl to get an alibi for bim with all the funda he- fend himself in court Phe failure of Jay ( had a bad effect on bi trade remained good fo ever, But-atong in- toa exceeded the dem companies took steps: Enough ears of corn to plant twenty acres can be tested ina single day with tome PADEREWSKT GETS ROUGH TREATMENT ae (Special to Sau Francisco, Cal, May 13. Cali- fornia s first-presidential preference Ly (By QO. Terence) Boswell, or somebody, tells us: that Samuel Johnson, who was something of a critic in iis day, was for some time accustomed to hang around behind the scenes of the Drury Lane theatre in Londof, chaf- agreeable as was possible for the bellowing Great Cham to be. David Garrick, whom Johnson once tutor- ed, was the manager of the Drury Lane, and always treated Johnson withthe utmost consideration, so he was unable to account for it when the Cham suddenly ceased his visits to the playhouse. Garrick sought out his former teacher and inquired the reason for his-absence./Davy. said the stern critic and-woman ha- ter, Davy, I think it better for me to stay away from those actresses of yours, with their white stockings. Such associations and compune- tions have never bathered that pres- ent day critic, Alan Dale, so far as is observable tothe nowd and naked eye. He knows more about actresses actors, playwrights and stage. folk generally thanany other Americ: Considered-as a cold-blooded critic Mr. Dale may not be the greatest now living, but as a keen-eyed qb- -setver-of the mimic world and an entert: ining writer of things thea+ trical, he is assuredly entitled to the palm or two palms, clapped. His acquaintance extends to every person of dramatic prominence in America and Europe, and what he has written would, in book form, comprise. a-history of dramatic art during the last quarter of a century. Mr. Dale will be fifty-one years young tomorrow, and all good Irish- men should drink toast to him, True-it is that he was born in Bir- mingham, England, with a consider- able stretch of land and see between him and the Emerald Isle, True it hat hi n-eritical, monak- on Park Row to be somewhere be- nially- hopeful and optimistic nature of an Irisher could escape the dys- pepsia and pessimism that are the logical results of a few years of first- nighting. That Mr. Dale has pre- served his good humor.and the abil- ity: to dispose of three squares per diem is proof of his Hibernian des- cent. Mr. Cohen's boyhood was spent in the big industrial city of Birming- ham, England, and he was educated in King Edward's school in that city. At the age of twenty-five he came to America and began his jour- nalistic career and was soon pro- moted or otherwise to the post of dramatic critic of the Evening World) In 1895'a young man from the Gol- den West, Hearst by name, bought the Evening Journal and lured to that sheet a majority of the bright- est young newspaper men of New York. Mr. Cohen was one of Hearsts finds, and he has since continued on the Hearst staff, at a salary said to be the largest ever paid to a drama- tic critic, and variously estimated tween seven and seventy thousand dollars per annum, with traveling expense: ALLEGED BUCKET HOR. MEN ON TRIAL (Special to the News) Chicago, Il, May 13 Sidmon Me- Hie and his five colleagues who did a thriving business under the name of the Capital Investment Company u- til the Government officials closed down on them were placed on trial in the United States court today on charges of having conducted a bus - ness to defraud in operating a bucket shop. Bargain sale in- baseball tickets Surest thing you know. A Newark (NX. J.) department store adyer: made tester. Take corn crib Iumber and make a box six inches deep and about two feet by three feet in size. Fill the box about half full of moist dirt, sand or sawdust; press it well down so it will have a smooth even surface. Now take a white cloth about- the size ot the box; rule it off checker fashion, making the sqnares 1 inches each way. Number the checks 1,2, 3 and so on. Place this over the-sand, dirt or sawdust. Take the ears to be tested and lay them out on the floor; write the number of the ear on a small square of paper and pin the paper to the car. Take off six kern ls from each ear. Take kernels trom both sides of each ear aboat 14 inches above the butt, one kernel on each side at the center and one kernel on each side about 14 inches below the tip. Put these kernels on the squares corres- ponding in number to those placed on, theears of com. Be enrefl not, to get them mixed. Keep the ears numbered to correspond EXACTLY with the numbers on the squares of cloth. After the kernels have been placed carefully on the cloth which covers he moist sand, dirt or sawdust, eo- ver this cloth with about two inches of the same moist sand and keep the box in warm place. It must not get cold. The kernels will germinate in four. to six days. Remove the cover carefully to avoid misplacing the kernels. Examine them carofully. Some will have long sprouts, byt almost no. roots; others will not have grown, at all, but the kernels from oars-which will produce corn, if planted, will have both sprouts and good root systems, Compare the numbers on the squares with those on. the ears; put er is Alfred J. Cohon, and the Coherf family. is better represented in B nai B rith than in the Ancient Order of Hibernians. At the same time, I in- sist that no saan not Trish, in tem- perament if not by birth. could write such witty things abont a subject so inherently: stupid ws the drammer. A dramatic, critic is usually a hope- Jessly, jaded and diase-creature, and. 50 tent tickets for International lea- gue games, at 42 cents a plec ack tnt tie which: correspond in number to the numbers on the squares where the kernels did not grow, or where they showed only weak roots. The ears numbered corresponding to those on the eloth which showed strong signs of life aF th ones to preserve for seed. Every Kernel from (Times. hi r again. mer and said: said, all there is io ar vexed by hi hannesbubg, still in our these ears should produce, a stalk, clothes. Here you'stop that noise. jouneed his tthe country IN SOUTH AFRICA Complains Very Bitterly be- cause He Was Made to Gease Playing. London, May 13. Ignace Paderewski, the famous pianist, who just finish d a tour of South At complained bitterly before sail- ing for England of the treatment he had reeeiyed .and a tention never to vi in- In an in interview published in The Cape Times, the pianist related his experiences while coming down the coast from Drrban. aboard tlie stea- He was playing softly on the ship's piano when a man came up and then the man went into the smoking room to his friends and; they roared with laughter when- he told them that he had stopped me from playing. He was not content with insulting m , but: also must go Bp-on-deok;where-my secretary was Painting and threw biseuir-crumbs ver-the picture. What a country. How could any- one be happy in a country where cunderstanding of art. They have no desire for it. Tf the famous musician is vexed at the treatment he received in South Africa, the inhabitants in their turn remarks, artistic It we have disappointed the great performer as an.artistic community, The Johannesburg Star, only fairto say that he has likewise disappointed us as a man world and a good sport. co te 5 teat Fetal sits our towns, and particularly Jo- under the that we are an open gold mine. has never been previously impressed upon such visitors that we have had Hittle morethan a quarter-of -cen- tury's existence and that it is of the impression It we ars swaddiing primary tomorrow will decide th Votes of the twenty-six delegates this State will s ndto the national con- ventions. The names of William H. Taft, Theodore Roosevelt and - Robt M. LaFollette appear on the Republi- can ballot, while the Democrats have the privilege of yoting for Governor Woodrow Wilson, Speaker Champ, Clark er Governor Judson Harmon. Active campaigns have been waged on behalf ofall the candidates, and on the eve of the l ction the situa- tion is admitted to be exceedingly confusing and the results equally in doubt, An uncertain factor in the contest is the-waman vote, In consequence of the Feferettium yote last fall the women of California tomorrow will be given their first opportunity to go to the polls and register their choice for candidate for President of the United States. According to a census taken under the direction of the Women s Pro- Bressive League ofthis city some 670,000 women eligible to vote in Cal- ffornia, The- number of male yoters Tegistered at the last State election Was 583,000. Thig would have given the women a majority in the primar- fes, if they had taken advantage of the situation. But asa matter of. of women was compatatively light. Of one hundred thousand women in San Francisoa only one-quarter registered. This small enrolment of women was a se- 6 ehOck to advocates of woman suffrage, as they had predicted that this first opportunity would be eag- erly. selzed by: practically every wo- man in the city eligible for the bal- lot, Though the number of women vot- ers may. be Smaller than at Tse ap ticipated, their ballots may play a most important part in the presiden- tial contests la this State, especially Mt the Yenulte are close. At any rate certafa element to the eltuation that makes it difficuly for the political leaders to figure on the outcome. It is also causing the-politicians no end of uneasiness, for the women have shown signs of independent thinking and it is not at all certain that they the News) tinued up to the yery last hour. with equal vigor, personal part in the campaign. here, erful speakers, Within the past few State from end to end. Californi; publican candidates, The Roosevelt managers victory tomorrow. that Roosevelt has always been per- sonally popular in California and that with Governor Johnson, Francis J, Heney and other prominent leaders emanate from the Taft camp. The Taft managers count upon the back- ing of the business interests of the State and also e pect to get a large majority of the women s vote. The Personnel of the Taft ticket is re- garded as exceedingly strong. In the convention are ten men who support ed Governor Johnson for the nomina- tlon two years ago, but who refused to follow h's lead im declaring for Roosevelt, Two of the other Taft delegates are women, The contest for the Democratic in- dorsement 1s believed to be between Wilson and Clark. The alignment of the California Demograts in regards to a presidential candidate 1s not. so cans and f there had been no pri- mary and the old-time leaders had had thelr way it is probable that the that his foes here have been able to bring against him s the argument wit-vote-the-way their husbands de- ianccon is chk sie meaty oe Jof the various candidates will be con- on both the Republican and Democratic Senator LaFollette ig the only one of the presidential as- pirants who has been able to take a but each of the othershas been rep- resented by able managers and pow- weeks the Wisconsin senator has stumped the Roosevelt speakers and Taft speakers have fol- lowed close on his trail and there is scarcely a city, town or village in that has not been sub- fected to an oratorical -bombardment byzthe forces of each of the three Re- declare the LaFollette campaign will not ser- fously affect the Colonel s-ehances of It Is pointed out) distinct as tt-tsamong-the-Republ- SERS HARES AGAINST-AI Committee at Washingto Investigating Judge Ar- chibald s Actions. Washington, May 18.. Charg, against Judge Robert W. Archiba of the Commerce Court were unfol ed yssterday before the House coy mittee on judiciary, which is to 4 termine if impeachment proceedinj shal be brought against the juris How Judge Archibald, in partnersh with Edward J. Williams, a Serantd coal dealer, while deliberating as Judge on the lighterage cases, which the Erie Railroad was.a part is alleged to have negotiated an o tion from the railroad for 42,000 tot of calm property to be sold at a 1: 000 profit, was related to the coy mittee by Williams himself. Jud Archibald, accompanied by his t sons and his counsel, A. S- Worthiq in: his: support he Ig sure to win out. ton, heafd the testimony and oci Predictions a phic 4 fes of letters bearing on the one of them a letter in which judge told him of his connection the culm bank negotiations. Tn addition to that transac Williams told of another deal which he sald Judge Archibald list-of Taft delegates to the national quired an intorest with-bim in ang tionon a million acres of Venezuel timber land, for which the judge a note for 500. Williams tried discount this note with C. J. W. Boland: of-the--AmericanCoal Co1 pany of Scranton, who at that Un had a case pending before Judj Trehibald In the Federal Court. mie pei proses DEMOCRATIC CONTEST IN NeW STATE (Special to the News) Clovis, N. H. May 13. Delegat are arriving here for the Demecrat 1,200 ears to plant-75 acres. Dry. ' ar in placing the Speaker farther : n to-stri ; Primary. men s Vote. an z placing the Speaker cauzed the mei 2 Rock rarming. States First Presidential Pi ked ke a of fore- the front in the race than would ha The. situation in the in the Uncertainty and recked All deemed possible six weeks ago. came very tense. The T Gasters. ete ee voting thelr ime to (cilling and making th two meetings, or conve ferty s Hall, Girardvil one January 11 at the ville. where plans for and attacking mines we a aptain R. J. Lind tons, arrived In the d 1875, and he was a.mig that time on. Along in a pian had been mage sone who were not M sa Bridge, and Mollies ax being 00d. f urna THE 01d, ry, the Xe sigute rem sGopyeie ( NCE there wa Anti she wi heart was wl And the Old shone upon hi would thaw he Bout sbe would not Instead she walked shine with ber nose st have nothing to do wi Then the Old Sun. old fellow, when he sa Why are you such But she only snappe Because 1 am s Won't you oye me But the Cold Qu again No, I won't. the Old Sun said Then 1 think Fl g And he began to go. And it grew durke colder and: colder. And there was no m Cold Queen to walk is * So she walked in dar

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Attribution Image 816 (1912-05-13), from microfilm reel 816, (CU1743454). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.