davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14
Interviews With Taxpayers.

The following list of questions elicit ed the statements which appe=- :1 -n- teryiews bSlow:
 Are you in favor of an issue of SlOO,- coo in bonds for the purpose Of install ling a sewerage system?
 Do you think that this bond issue will cover the amount of expense?
 Do YOU think that the extra taxa tion will be justified by resultant i'm provement in health conditions in the city?
 Do you think the system should be owned by the city or by private ln- dviduals or corporations?
 What. as nearly as you can say, IS the number of inhabitants of Bisbee who have typhoid fever each year?
 Is this a larger percentage than IS usual in cities of the same size whicn have ordinary sewerage facilities? Do you think that by installing agew- craze system the ravages of typhoid fever and of all infectious diseases will be Iessened?
 Can you make any suggestions as to a remedy for these conditions if the sewerage system Is not installed? Dr. Gavin, of the C. & A. hospital corps. said:
 Yes sir: I am in favor or a sew craze system for the city of Bisbee- because I think there is no other need which is of such vital importance to it's citizens.
 q think that a bond issue is about the only way to get it. l was the one in the council who first moved that an election be held to determine whether the people wanted to vote the bonds. I think that with each pass ing day the need for sewerage sys- tenn. as complete as possible. Is grow ing greater. The small tax which will be assessed will be more thar
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14
HAVE YOU A coueh7

A dose of Ballards Horehound SyI- up will relieve it. Have you a cold
 Try it for whooping cough. for atsh- ma, for consumption. for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327 E. 1st St, Hutchinson, Kans.. writes: 'T have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my family for five years. and find it the most palatable medicine I ever used. For sale at RINEHART'S PHAR-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

Dr. Edmondson, of the C. & A. medi- cal staff, said:
 T am heartily in favor of tnIs bona issue and ! think it will be justified from a sanitary standpoint.
 T think that a sewerage system would pay the people back in good health in the first year for the money invested in it by them. I am in fav- or of anything that will procure this system for the city, whether it be pup lie, private, or controlled by a cor poration. A good sewerage system is the best way on earth to keep dis ease cut Of the town. I do not say that it would destroy typhoid entirely but it would do away with it to a great extent.
 The town can never be kept clean under the conditions which prevaii, but an improved sewerage system would help to some extent.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

Call today at the Copper Queen ho- tel and have your eyes treated free by an expert. Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Arizona's leading optician.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

Dr. Hart said that he would not make any statement as to whether he was in favor of the bond issue. as he was not property owner, but that he was very much in favor of municipal ownership.
 He thought a sewerage system would be a paying investment for the peo- pie as it would lessen typhoid and other diseases to a very great extent. These diseases arise, he said, more from imperfect sewerage than from
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

WANTED:-A cook. Apply at resi- dence of Mrs. w. H. Brophy, be- tween hours of 9-12.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

FOR RENT:-Four room house, bacs of Alpha Annex, Naco road.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

WANTED:-Chamhermaid at the
 Blair House.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

FOR RENT:-Three room house. Ap- ply at q School Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

A. F. GEORGE. Pres.
 B. (. GLEASON, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-14

Washington. June 7.-Forecast TOT Arizona: Showers Thursday. s>'~- E'-.i5~-s ehou-ars
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-06-07

The Institute.

Il OllOWiHS Is Tie iilSLlUuCe
enrolment, including to-
day. 1t is said to be the
most progressive gathering
OF the kind ever held here.
The names of conductors
and instructors are given in
another column:
Roxia Noble Agnes Lawler
Lucy Steele Anna Lawler
Minnie Kruger Hazel Firestone
Marie WangSneSs LizzieF ieFalkenhainer
lnger WangSnesS Anna Michaletz
Nellie Hurd Esta Pringle
Ella Hurd Alsey Jewett
Anna Murphy Ella Coon
Laura Conway Title Deuter
Ada Kruger Susie Steptoe
Marie Strut Lucy Deuter
E V Thomas Pearl Heltibridle
Leo MulVaney Fannie Trotman
A l. Gathers Hazel Adams
Bruce McVay nj L Holman
Alma TamS Marie Schmidt
Mary Choate Anna Hershman
Mrs l. A Scoville Lena Bellin
Margaret Moore May Wilkins
Julia Moore HELENE Schmidt
Belle Grace Chas Weeks
Monte Thompson Anna Van Brunt
X b Thompson Matte Leaf
Olene Wangsness Pauline De Lange
Harriet Erb Mary Pauly
Katie Grant Mabel Newcomer
Jane Steele Anna PuSey
May Redmond Hazel Stratten.
Anna Nelson Ophelia Stratton
Florence Murphy Matte Phinney
Emma Scott Maude Berry
Jessie MOncur Mary Kent
Jessie Scott Ethel Myers
Estela Berry Lila Friemark
May Hennessy Margaret Duthie
Permelia HennesSyCora Jones
Mary Nicholas Anna Richart
Jennie Jones Clinton Hanson
Gertrude Joyce Anna Ross
Addie Welsh Evelyn Stobbs
w K Burke Chas Hammerdiner
Fannie Scott Herman Frahm
Anna Sanders Ella Perry
Eta Cummings e Z Reynolds
Elizabeth Wilson III A Payne
Ethel Sebring Katherine Eggerling
Ellen Keller, S. E. Pflaum, A. B.
Sheldon, Grace Maxwell, Mae Weisner,
LOttieM .Zemlicka, Anna B. Anderson,
Ray Butler. Mamie Butler, Alice But
ler, Katie Bawdon and May Rudd,
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-06-07

E. j. Miller losta valuable
horse last Thursday by over
heating.
Judge Haney, of the SUI
preme court, spent a few
day S here last week.
Mr.. Peterson is hauling
out lumber for a barn on
his farm north Of town,
Wade & Templeman have
the mast up to date counter
scales in their meat shop
in this part of the state.
j. w. Finnerty and
daughter Sadie were in from
near Rockham Mondey.
Mrs. Finnerty died May
29th.
Bart Douglas fire loss
was promptly paid by The
Mutual Cash Guarantee Co.
Of Sioux Falls of which j.
G. McCool is agent here.
Money has been raised
for a big celebration here
July 4. An extended notice
and program will appear
next weak. Come to Miller
to celebrate. 1t will be a
great day.
Mr.. Schmitt is having his
house south of the track
painted and is improving
his light plant. Mr.. Schmitt
and his electrician, Mr..
Rabinson are first-class
men. The town should en-
courage them in every way
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
pursuing what he believes to be his supreme

pursuing what he believes to be his supreme
duty in the premises. "A conviction has
gained ground that the car is today neg
ligible quantity in Russia. despite the tradi-
tions which suggest him as the most power
full and absolute of all modern monarchs.
There was hope when the uprising started
that he would shake loose from his reac-
tionary counselors and show himself to the
world as a man of compassion. progress and
character. But it was a faint hope, weak
ened by the cars treatment of the petition
clearer understanding of the condition of
Russian affairs is prevalent on this side Of
the Atlantic than ever before. 1t Is now
well understood that 1t is not Nicholas, but
the coterie of grand dukes and their init
mates forming the inner circle of the gov
ernmental council that now controls Russia.
Nicholas is the figurehead. II he were a
age and resource, with truly compassion
ate heart and sincere desire for progress.
he would long ago have broken loose from
this grand ducal ring. Ehere would per-
haps have been no war with Japan. There
would possibly have been proclamation to
the zemstvos promising genuine reforms.
The striking workingmen would have been
received and their petition for redress of
grievances considered. There would have
been no massacres, and there would today
be bright light of hope breaking over Rus
STA, instead of the pail of gloom which now
envelops the entire empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Another Airship "Test."

The fact that the "arship" Arrow was
put through a series of evolutions aloft at
Los Angeles Sunday does not meet the re-
quirements of the demand for a floating
transport. The dispatch from California
stated that ''the weather was perfect for
the experiment, with just the faintest sus-
pcon of a southwest breeze blowing"
That may have been perfect weather for
a test of the capacity of the machine to
rise in the air and to be moved from angle
to angle and plane to plane at the will of
the operator. and finally to return to the
earth In safety. But that possibility has
already been effectively demonstrated by
other machines. notably in France. While
il Is gratifying to Americans to learn that
a dirigible balloon has been devised and
built in the United States which can do
the things already accomplished by Santos
Dumont, this achievement is by no means
to be regarded as solving the problem of
human flight.
What is needed to meet the case, is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Russian Juggling.

General Kuropatkins latest activity. we
are told, was with the view of attracting
attention from the gravity of the situation
at home. The Russian people, tired of the
war and the humiliation of it's reverses
were to be heartened by stirring news from
the front, while the outside world was
to be turned from the study of Russia in
domestic eruption to Russia triumphant at
last in arms.
If this explains matters the calculation
was poorly made II is difficult to believe
that the great mass of the Russian peo-
pie put the slightest faith in the news they
get about the situation at the front They
well understand the character of their
so-called newspapers, and what is allowed
to pass the censor about the progress of
the war. Just at this time too. the Rus
sian press is under extra oppression. MANY
rnals indeed, are under suppression, and
use that appear silent on matters
Shat are taking place right under the eyes
Of the people. What was the use then of
trying to stuff the people with tall yarns
Of Russian prowess in Manchuria?
1t WAS even more foolish to try the trick
on the outside world. We may not have
been getting the calmest and most judicial
statements about the turmoil in the Rus
sian cities. Special writer's here and there
may have laid on colors little lavishly
But, allowing for that, it has been clear
both in Europe and America that Russia
was not only in hard lines in Manchura
but was rocking in trying throes at home
That information Russia could not conceal
from her neighbors, or from people at a
distance. They had their own means of
Informing themselves, and were quite SUI
perior to her powers to mislead them.
IL Is admitted now that Oyama has not
been driven back. The Russian demon
strauon, whatever it was. failed. This is
10 time for fighting in Manchuria. The
clements are opposed to both sides; and
when the clements take the field in earnest
whether IN midwinter or midsummer, they
Triumph. Who was ii. then. that ordered
kurppatkin to move? Did the car yield
in that case as in that at st. Petersburg
week ago under an influence which seems
10 be driving Russia to destruction? Can
anything fair or sensible proceed from such
a source? Blunders come easily one after
another. and the world is speculating today
as To- how many more will be necessary to
put Russia out OF business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Gear Nicholas.

Il would be interesting to know just how
Car Nicholas is really COMFORTING himself
during these trying days in Russia The
dispatches on the subject differ materially,
until western readers are unable to frame a
trustworthy mental picture of the little
father in his hour Of difficulty. The first
reports from St Petersburg following the
disturbances and massacre OF Sunday. the
I'D stated that the car had almost col
lapsed under the intense strain of the situa-
ton and was In panic starting first to one
and then another Of his palaces, and being
checked 10y the cooler heads of the royal
family Then came another cablegram
which described him as being i'll in bed, the
victim of nervous breakdown Close upon
the heels of this dispatch came another
which gave a graphic picture of the car
attending in good spirits To the routine of
his work. writing with his own hand in
dorsements upon the letters and memorials
of loyal subjects assuring him of their faith
in him. and joking merrily with members of
his suite The latest statement from the
capital is that the car Is extremely nervous
and fast breaking down. maintaining silence
and frequently bursting into tears. Incl
dentally intimation is given in a recent
dispatch that the ear is sternly facing his
duty, as 1t is pointed out to him by Grand
Duke Sergius.
1t is, however. matter of reduced inter-
est to the western public whether the car
is in collapse, or merrily Indifferent TO the
suffering and death Of the people, or grimly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
An Amusing Filtration.

The attempt Of Miss Democracy to fiirt
with the President is something more than
amusing 1t is amusing enough. We have
not had anything just like it in our AFFAIRS
before. The lady who protested too much
is widely celebrated. Maybe Miss Democ-
racy would do well to reflect upon that
ladys history and fate. MIR. Roosevelt has
heard of her we may all be sure. Besides
he is not just out of school. and should not
be an easy catch A little fan play, hand
kerchief adroitly dropped. furtive glance
or two, eyes that smile and smiles with
eyes in them, should not be deadly with
beau who has been out for a year or two
and knows all the signs and the way
around. Who knows but that while he is
enjoying the affair he is yet entirely safe
and has no thought of straying from his
true allegiance?
Miss Democracy is, or seems to be, of the
opinion that the President is footloose and
fancy free. She imagines him in position
TO so where he likes, with whom he likes
and generally to do as he pleases This
belief is founded upon the Presidents an
nouncement that he will not stand for an
other term, and his expressed intention to
he the representative of all the people. She
sees him therefore without trammels or OBJ
makes pleasant play for his attention.
But is not that mistaken view of mat
ters? The President is in Office now under
promise of carrying forward his party's
policies, and he begins his term in
March under instructions received at the
polls in November. He is not a free lance
by any means, and probably has not the
slightest thought or desire to become one.
That he desires the appreciation of the OPP
position party is likely. but only as the
party may come to him. and not as
reward of his going to it. He could not go
TO it without surrendering so much of his
duty would bring him into such fellow
ship.
The democratic party of course has no
thought of supporting any policies calculat-
ed to strengthen the republican party in
power Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Williams
are just now playing politics. and the only
politics open to them. Their power is
small, and has no value unless it can be
employed to divide the opposition. They
VIII give the President all the help at their
command if he will use it to the embar-
rassment of his party and then they will
promptly desert him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Devery.

A meeting of representative men of New
York has been called to consider the police
situation. 1t is insisted that not only is
the force badly demoralized, but that it is
unequal in numbers to legitimate work.
Upon this latter point eX-Chef Devery ex-
presses himself in an interview, and, al
though unlimited. announces the purpose
to attend the meeting. He should be made
welcome. and heard with attention. He
knows police duty from the ground up. and
while his record as chief helped to drive
Tammany fora time from power there can
be no doubt that on the point he desires to
argue he possesses information of value.
If therefore, he is disposed to give the
town the benefit of this he should be en-
couraged to do so. And then there is
the hope of a contribution two of pic
turesque words and phrases to the vocabu-
larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

airship, whether a dfrigible balloon or an
aeroplane. which will be manageable ana
practicable in all weathers, In a gale as
well as the ideal condition which prevailed
at Los Angeles. Until an apparatus IS
evolved which can do this, guaranteeing
a reasonable assurance of safety to Its oc-
cupants, the "airship" will remain merely
a toy, for the entertainment of crowds and
the qualification of wealthy faddists. Nor
is it likely that these continued experiments
with dirigible balloons are of much avail
in forwarding the solution of the real prob
lem. The very size and shape of the gas
bag which forms the characteristic feature
Of these machines make them easy marks
for the wind, and there is no reliable re-
port of a so-calied successful flight by one
of them in a high-speed breeze, such as
the commercial airshp of the future, If
it is ever produced, may meet at any min
ute in its course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Inauguration Date.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


AS March approaches the usual regret IS
heard that 1.-The fathers" appointed day
for the Inauguration of the President which
Is likely to prove stormy. There is
excellent historical sanction for the change
The Congress of the old confederacy, which
arranged for the installation of the govern
men under the Constitution, appointed the
first Wednesday in January, 1Io9, as the
date for the election of the first President;
the first Wednesday in February for the
meeting of the electors and the first We'd
nesday in March for the beginning of the
new government. The first Wednesday in
March in that year fell on the 4th day Of
the month, and thus that date marks the
beginning of a new presidential term.
Travel was slow in the early days of
the republic A quorum of the House Of
Representatives did not appear until April
/. When the electoral votes were counted
it was found that Washington was unanl-
mousIy elected President. He took the oath
of office on April 80, and therefore did not
serve the full four years in his first term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Woman Suffrage.
From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.

of women in the politics of four states
has not made any material change in the
situation. In Wyoming the women have
been voting since the early territorial days.
They have had an experience in politics
such as ought to be of value to themselves
and to their community. Possibly it is of
value to both. In Colorado the average of
the skullduggery seems to have been about
as high in 1904 as 1t ever was in any
state in any age, providing that those
stories of Colorado election Irregularities
have any basis in fact. The purifying eff
feet of woman's participation in politics
was not manifest in Governor Adams state
in the recent canvass, whatever bracing in
fiuence it may have had previously or may
attain subsequently,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
The Ice Bath.
From the Boston Transcript.


These persons who cannot find water in
doors cold enough for them in their craze
for cold plunges but feel they must go out
and break the ice in a pond or river to get
a genuine ice bath, are to be congratulated
that the winter has been such they could
indulge their fad Health fad they prob
ably call it, and perhaps it may be that;
STILL so far it doesn't appear that one OF
them can prove he is any the better for the
experience. AS far as they can see, so the
reports go, they are apparently mo worse
for the shock" Perhaps they argue thai
II they are no worse they must naturally
be improved by the bath. Probably If one
lives through the proceeding it does have
an invigorating effect on him, and he may
also draw some comfort from the reflection
that he is demonstrated pretty hardy any
way, and that only some foul attack could
worst him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Comfort,

Go way, Mistuh Moth Win,
Howlin' roun' de do;
Had about enough o you,
Don't want any mo-;
Fumblin' at de window
An a-shakin' of de latch,
An a-kickin' an a-tumblin'
Clean across de turnip patch.
De moon she is a-laughin'
An de stars dey has to dance,
While dey's lookin' at yoh antics
An de way you howl an prance,
But de fire is cookin' hoe cake
An a-singin' in de f1ue.
Go way, Mistuh Moth Win,
Oar ain no room fob you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
An Obstinate Stand.

'"The trouble with you,' said the musical
enthusiast sis that you do not understand
classical music"
Perhaps" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "But
I refuse to be regarded as man of in
ferior intelligence until find some one who
is competent to prove that he understands
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
No Choice.

(Which do you prefer, summer or Win
ter?'
81 have no preference" answered the
over-anxious parent Il don't feel that 1t
makes much difference whether Willie runs
the risk of drowning while swimming or
skating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

The car feels that he has an advantage
in not being obliged to bother about any
question of state rights when he desires tC
use the regular troops for any purpose
whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

DE trouble wild de average man." said
Uncle Eben ''s dat when he has three
meals a day an warm fire. he can't see
why evybody else shouldn' be contented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

DR.. Wiley, very fortunately, feels able to
arrive at definite conclusions regarding the
unwhoIesomeness of whisky without or
gdnizing a squad for the purpose of testing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
The Lamb.

When stocks go up he'll praise himself
For judgment brave and just.
When they go down, he'll sadly frown
And blame it on trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Mrs. Carrie Chadwick's persuasive talents
ought to find no trouble in securing a the-
atrical hacker after she is out of this DIM
Guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Cove rnor PeanypaCker may find it dcsir
able 10 extend his animosity TO the people
who make comic Valentines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Nick in Danger.

From the New York Mall
Winter sports in st. Petersburg include
an exhibition of skating on thin Ice by N.
Romanoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
THE EVENING STAR has a regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
more than the combined circulation Of
the other Washington daiiies. As q
News and Advertising Medium 1t has
no competitor.

tin order to avoid delays on account Of
personal absence, letters to THE STAB
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the office, but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or BUSH
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Another airship has been completed,
which, according to first reports. fulfills
every requirement. The list is becoming
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30
Born to Govern.

= From the Mexican Herald.
The Irish American race continues to fur
nish mayors for old Puritan cities in New
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

The men with patent fuels designed to
take the place of anthracite missed big
thing by not being ready with the goods
this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

King Peter of Servia is modest man,
who would probably refuse to change places
with the Car of Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-30

Kuropatkin. as an enthusiastic military
man, may wish that he were nearer War
saw where the fighting is more frequent.