davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06

AToSfIaaloChS dOfM dllOry s,
Wamberg sells Woman's Club
perfume.
Don't forget the Auction Sale
FSatnrday.
Ask to Rscent fWoman's Club
Perfume. atsWamberg's.
sGirlfWanted for general house,
work. Mrs, G. B. HARDWOOD. Is
-tDrsi Chandler and Gale, Den
fists, August 1st, End and 3rd.
sYou can get the delicate Won.
ans Club Perfume at Wamberg's
only.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Sanders
went to Fargo Saturday evening
for q short visit.
EaSeveral auto loads Of Hopeites
attended the Fourth of July cele-
bration ataValley City.
Miss Mable Barnes, of Page,
who has been;visiting in the city.
returned home Saturday even
ing.
II Get'Daily Sunday and Weekly
newspapers at this office for one
year. Regular price So. 80. Our
price S.. rs.
Our Persian Bond bears the
Eagle Agtfademark, the mark of
quality. Just the thing for let
ter heads.
~. Miss Eunice. and Master James
Isminger' and Donald Warner
went to Fargo Saturday evening
totake in the circus.
r. A,number of picnics we're held
in the groves of trees around this
city, on the Fourth and some
fgood times are reported.
s Mrs. w. H.. M. Philip and
tchildren arrived this morning
from Long Beach, CAL, and will
visit here for some time.
A. e. Warner and DR.. Fead
went to Fargo Saturday evening
and returnedthe following morn
ing. with Bert's automobile.
Auction Sale Saturday near
the Band Stand. Household
goods for a. seven room house.
l. w. Standley, Auctioneer.
1.-The W. @. r U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Stark on Fri
day afternoon. Everyone inter
ested is, cordially invited to at
tend.
Remington Typewriter Rib
bons, for all makes Of. machines.
are the best on the market. We
have full line at the Pioneer
Ofice.
Now is-the, time to get your
Calling Cards. We have a splen-
did line of engraved samples in
all the latest styles at the Pho.
neer office.
Mesdames Standby, Fead,
Ehred and Mcmahon left this
morning for Devils Lake where
they will spend several days at
the Chautauqua.
A large number of our citizens
attended the celebration at Port
land on the Fourth. The base
ball team was, also there and
played against Clifford.
. Mrs. Hedding and daughters,
the Misses Mary, Lucinda and
Ruth, of Minneapolis, are visit
ing at the home of DR.. j. A..
Hedding this week.
The Fargo Blade tells of a car
!. pentere who fell from a, scaffold
and sustained a broken back, and
adds AS an after, thought, He
died." Verysopeeuliar case. in
deed.
Leave your subscription for
the St. Paul Pioneer Press at
this office. imaIt reaches this city.
the day it is printed. Daily and
Sunday for SOC per- month"; 4. 80
per year.
Miss Ruth Brewer, of Ripon,
4!vr,. 1.Af:-LA NJ r.: e
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Notice for Bids.

The Board OF Education will receive sealed
bids up to July 18th. 1911, for the deposit OF
the funds OF the Hope Special School Dis
trict. Such proposals shall state the rate of
interest that will be paid on the average daily
balance during each month, interest to be
credited monthly. and such funds, with ac-
crued interest. shall be subject to the draft
OF the Schoo Treasurer at all times.
BY order of the Board.
j. D. FOLEY, Secretary. l4-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
of Resort, Who
Was Fined, is Again Ar
rested by Police.

Pat Langdon, who was fined IN po-
lice court for running a resort OF Ill
repute in. ]. Fred Dyes Cannon
House in Glen Elk. was again ar
rested Monday evening and ar
raigned before Mayor Frank r.
Moore In police court ,on charge
Of conductipg a hotel without having
taken out city license therefor.
The case was continued until 1880
o'clock Wednesday evening:
AS Will be recalled by Telegram
readers. Langdon, two other men
and two women were arrested late
Saturday night in the Cannon
House when a squad OF policemen
headed by Chief Harry L. Brooks
made raid upon the place. Lang
don was accused of conducting a
house OF i'll repute and the two
couples were. charged with lettering
in 1t. All but Langdon forfeited
cash bonds of $11.6O each at the
next mornings session of police
court by not appearing for trials
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
Dyes CANNON HOUSE
!. HAS HAD NO LICENSE /
7. IS CHARGE NOW MADE

= ~ 4 -. - ?, -
and. he was convicted and shned SO
and costs. He refused to pay the
ine, however, on the ground that'he
was not guilty OF the ofrense. J..
Fred Dye went to police headquar-
tiers Monday and furnished an APP
peal bond for Langdon and the case
was appealed to the criminal court
where it Will be further aired. In
teresting developments are expected
at that time.
The raid upon the Cannon
House. for many years known as a
notorious resort. followed the serv-
ing of notice upon the owner. J.
Fred Dye, a wen known reform ag-
itator and prominent church mem
Der, to clean up the place and i'm.
prove the moral atmosphere there.
Oonllaint had been made to the DO.
lice that the house was suspected
OF being an assembling place for
men and women and it was under
police Surveillance for some time.
Upon being convinced that the COM
plants were based on something
more than fancy. Chief Brooks sent
a policeman to Mr.. Dye with the no.
tee, as stated. This was about tive
weeks ago
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
SMUGGLING GOES
ON ALONG BORDER

large number of Mausers.
''Raid after raid for guns. am
munttion, etc.. took place while 1
was in Laredo and adjoining cities.
and thousands upon Thousands. OF
rifles were discovered. Every one
was under suspicion and carefully
watched by someone else. No one
seems to know either. when the
present troubles will abate. Laredo.
Tex, and Nuevo Laredo. Mex, the
towns separated by the Rio Grande.
form the hotbed of-Ghe revolutionary.
movement. due to its proximity to
this country. The people on the
American side are naturally always
In state OF expectancy, never know
ing what p to be the next move on
the part oE'either the revolufionists
or the newly established govern
ment. Unoted states troops are
everywhere In an eRort to prevent
the fracture Of any of the eountry's
f,eutraIitv laws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19
Mexicans Busy Taking Arms
Across in Violation
Of Law.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 10
Smuggling OF munitions OF war
across the United States border to
Mexico goes on apace, despite the
vigilance OF the American author
tiles. a Texan returning from
Mexico says smuggling Is greater
than Is told in reports.
Describing the incident the Texan
said: zone afternoon was stand
ing on, a street corner in Laredo
when L saw a man on the opposite
side OF tho street carrying any
number of pieces OF stove pipe.
He was looking suspiciously about
him and hnally started to run. He
was Immediately followed at equal
speed BY q score OF unknown paid
watchers, and was relieved OF q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19

Ifyou have young clIilArl ron daYe per
haps notised that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common Hilmei.ts---sTo correct
this you viii find Chamberlain stomaei.
md Liver Tablets excellent They are easy
and pIeaannt to take, and nj IA and gSntle IN
eject. ForsaIe nv MI dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-19

only a few more days OF the jews
cry auction, ia ThlFd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
rs THERE 4 FIRE PREVENTION
JOKER?

If the Hoey law creating a fire pre-
vention bureau 10 this city confers upon
the Fire Commissioner authority TO de-
termine what fireproof material may go
into buildings IL has conferred q dan
gerous degree Of power upon q single
official. How vast are the interests In
volved has been shown by the repeated
failure of the city to obtain a revision
Of the buildings code because the re-
visers always fell under the influence
of one OF the other group Of fireproof
material manufacturers. So great has
been the influence of these interests In
politics that ii has seemed at times as
if they swayed the entire city admins
tration.
If the Hoey law is what it is I'M
derstood to be and what the Corpora
ton Counsel's opinion seems 10 make II
out TO be. a single individual, the Fire
Commissioner may determine absolutely
what freproofng material is to be per-
mitted in the structures of this city.
With Tammany Fire Commissioner 1t
is easy to see what that means. No
doubt for the effective prevention OF
fires in this city it was necessary to
concentrate great power In the hands
of the Fire Department, but If the con-
centraton has gone to the extent OF
making It's bead supreme dictator over
building material it has gone too far.
The city needs q good building code.
with provisions regarding freproofng
material that WILL If enforced, suffice to
insure public safety. The Fire Commits
sioner should have all the authority
necessary TO see that the code Is carried
out, but It is dangerous to substitute for
law individual caprice, or worse, where
the interests are so vast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
GARRETT TO ARGENTINA
Minister to Venezuela Gets Post
Declined by Carter.

Washington, Nov. H.-John w. Garrett,
Minister 10 Venezuela, has been appointed
Minister TO Argentina and has been ac-
cepted by the Argentine government, Sec
rotary Knox announced to-day. Mr. Gar
rett's successor has not been named.
The post to which Mr.. Garrett has been
transferred is the one which j. r. Carter,
lately Minister TO the Balkan States. de-
clined 10 accept after having been nomi-
mated and confirmed. Mr.. Carter objected
to the inadequacy Of the salary of the
post, in view OF the great expense OF living
at Buenos Ayres, particularly because OF
the lack OF a government owned legation
building.
Mr.. Garrett. while comparatively young
man. has had ten years experience In the
diplomatic service and has achieved an en-
viable reputation. He was born in Balti-
more May 10, 1872, and was graduated from
Princeton IN 1895. He began his diplomatic
career as the secretary OF legation al The
Hague in 1901 He obtained the. rank OF
minister December 10, 1870 when he was
appointed to Venezuela. His father was
the late T. Harrison Garrett, OF Baltimore.
on November 8, 1908. he married Miss Alice
Warder. OF Washington.
Mr. Garrett is now In this country on
leave OF absence and has been a frequent
visitor 10 the State Department recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
prRSLl N0T EOR PERSLANS.


The attitude of Russia toward Persia
in relation to Mr. Shuster is perfectly
simple and ineligible. II means that
Persian affairs are not, if Russia can
help H. 10 be administered in the in
tercst Of Persia and the Persians, but
for alien interests. That seems TO be the
attitude also Of other European powers.
Mr. ShuSter has had no support from
any Of them. Those which have not ag-
excessively antagonized him have been
unsympathetic and Indifferent toward
him. Persia has wanted and wants 20
retain his services as giving her her
only chance of fiscal and therefore Of
political salvation But Persia is NOT
able to stand alone against the world.
An ultimatum from Russia, requiring
her either 10 dismiss Mr.. Shuster or be
invaded by a Russian army of occupa'
ton and conquest, would have TO be COM
piled with.
Let it be observed, however, that not
one material fact has been adduced
against Mr.. Shustcr save his devotion
10 his employer Persia. His integrity
is uncballenged His capacity and ef-
fciency as fiscal administrator are con-
coded The benefcence OF his work for
Persia Is not disputed; indeed, 1t Is
dwelt upon az cause for offence. The
complaint is that he Is not working in
the interest OF Russia or any other
power but Persia, and that he is work
ing SO efficiently for her that If he were
permitted TO keep on he would presently
place her in q position Of independence.
Therefore he must 20. in order that Per
sian finances may relapse into the dis
order from which he has rescued them
and In order that Persia herself may re-
sumo her downward course straight tow
ard a complete foreign prOtectorate and
ultimate conquest
The United States is not officially CON
cerned in the matter, since Mr.. Shuster
IS not its representative, but Il private
citizen in Persian employ and since the
United states does not claim any sphere
Of influence" or of interest In Persia. II
is not well. either. for this or for any
country 10 yaunt itself for superior ia
ternational morality. Yet there may
Justly be pointed striking contrast be
tween the course which is being pursued
BIZ European powers in Persia, ana
which is quite characteristic Of them in
similar cases, and that which is pursued
by the United States and which It Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
FINES AND SWITCHING.

The federal Judges in the defence Of
fines as an adequate punishment for
smuggling merely reflect the public atti-
tude Of leniency toward that offence.
Says Judge Martin:
What l did say was that smuggling
Is q crime because II is made so By the
statutes. and is not like theft or assault
or selling spurious stocks. For a num-
Der of years the government was per-
meated with smuggling and undervalua
ton, and this led In large measure to
the evils which the present Collector OF
the Port and the United States District
Attorney are trying to stamp out. II
would seem. indeed, that the government
encouraged these offences, and so 1T
would not be serving justice to deal too
severely with this class Of offenders.
Judge Holt presents the same view
thus:
in this way it is different from such
crimes as assault, shooting and robbing
Ii | am shot ! don't need law TO tell
me that ! have been injured, but man
may evade paying duties and not injure
me i'm any way that / may be cognizant
Of. There are many persons who can see
no wrong IN trying 10 bring goods into
tllS country WllnOut paying lHe uutleS
demanded by law, while in every other
respect they are exemplary citizens.
But a man who smuggles almost inva-
rlably has to commit perjury, and he
cheats and robs the government out Of
it, just dues. If he perjured himself
and cheated and robbed an individual
every one would see the enormity Of his
offence. The only real difference be
tween him and the common swindler is
that he defrauds the government, not an
individual. The inability to see that
cheating and robbing the government IS
Il grave offence Is still prevalent IL is
one reason for the existence of graft IN
public Office. The smuggling convictions
might have been used TO strike blow
nj il. That would have been a great
service. Perhaps fines are adequate pen
alties so far as the individuals are con-
cerned, but they fail to produce the ex-
emplary effect that society's best inter
ests require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
STELLAR ExHlBIT-sEATs FREE,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: And now winters glorious galaxy
is more and more In evidence; that is,
Queen Capella, the Plelades. rudy Aide
baran. licaering Betegeux. brilliant Rigel
the Twins, solitary Procyon, King Sirius,
with the consultations Of Auriga, Taurus.
Orion. Gemlni CAMS Minor and CAMS
Major are to be seen earlier and earlier
every clear and cloudless night amid
the eastern and southeastern armament
And, once more, Queen Vega and bright
Affair. with the constellation OF Cygnus
the Swan, are to be seen every clear and
cloudless night descending further and fur
Their to the westward. And again, to the
eastward OF blue Vega. whltish Affair and
the Cross Of Cygnus. there is to be seen the
Great Square Of the constellation Pegasus,
with the llnelike constellation OF Androm-
eda, extending like a starry handle from
the northeastern corner of the square.
During the early morning hours our twin
planet Venus still shines brightly upon u.s.
rising a little before Il. m During the
early evening yeliowish Saturn and rudy
Mars are conspicuous, the former rising
about p. m, and the latter rising about
6:F p. m. At present giant Jupiter is not
much IN evidence but by the first Of next
month no will be seen rising around the
hour Of 6 a. m. During this present month
there are scheduled to occur two hrmamen-
tai displays of meteors or shooting stars
The hrst of these displays will occur around
the thirteenth night and the second exhi-
bitlon will take place around the twenty
seventh night.
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
DR.. HILL TO SAIL WEDNESDAY
Ambassador to Work on History of
Diplomacy This Winter.

Rochester, Nov. Il. - DR.. David Jayne
Hin. former United States Ambassador to
Germany. is IN Rochester to-day visiting
friends. He expects to 20 70 New York
tomorrow, and on Wednesday will sail
for Paris, where he plans to spend the
winter in preparation OF the third volume
of The History OF Diplomacy In the Inter-
national Development OF Europe"
When asked for an opinion regarding the
arbitration treaty pending between the
United States and Great Britain. DR. Hin
said he saw no reason why a general
arbitration agreement between all nations
should not be made In the near future II
Its provisions could be carefully drawn.
He declined to express an opinion at this
time as TO whether In approving the
treaty the Senate would be uniawfully
delegating power to the proposed Joint
high commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
RESTORING COMPETITIONS.

There rs reason 30 believe that In many
quarters President Iafts repeated refer
cucc~ 10 restoring competition i'm dis
,u-.ipg tho recent trust decisions Of tie
supreme Court have been misunderstood.
4 careful reading Of his speeches will,
wc believe disrroye the idea that he had
iu mind any complete restoration Of that
competition which existed before the
days of combination, or any such diSin-
iacration Of the great industries Of The
country a. might restore the conditions
which then prevailed.
The Presidents contention il that 80
much of the element Of competition must
le restored rs will result in making
prices 10 the consumer responsive to The
Jaw OF supply and demand, instead If
their being finally determined by some
form of "Scntlcmens agreement'-in ei-
feet. the decree of Il monopoly. Mr.. Taft
takes the ground that prices will be fixed
either by competition among producers,
subject 10 the law of supply and de-
mand or by monopoly Of the Industry
involved that the latter is repugnant to
American ideas, for the obvious reason
that it affords no safeguard against OK
fortion: and that therefore. either the
fixing of prices must be the result Of tive
combined influence Of the laws Of COM
petition and supply and demand or Of
federal regulation and control.
Opposed to the President are those
who believe that the day Of competition,
even so much competition as may be nee.
essary 10 prevent the determination OF
prices by some form OF monopoly. has
passed. and that the only safeguard
against competition is federal regulation
carried TO such limits as experience may
prove to be necessary; and. of course,
those who favor unlimited and unre-
stricted combination without regard to
its possibilities Of eXtOrtion
The President has earnestly advo-
Gated legislation providing for federal
Incorporation, and there is reason to be-
lieve that he will reiterate his reasons
for believing such legislation TO be nee
essary. It is important 10 bear in mind.
however. that m advocating this step lis
purpose is not to have federal control OF
corporations carried to the point of de-
ferlnining the reas0nableness of the
prices of commodities and the labor
which enters into their composition
What he has In mind is bureau of cor
porations competent to advise the man
sgers Of large business enterprises when
they are carrying combination to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18
THE RUSSIAN TREATY.

The intimation that the new Russian
Ambassador will come TO this country
SPECIALLY invested with authority TO ne
gotiate q revision of the Russo-American
treaty of 1882 gives some reason TO hope
for the prompt relief Of a situation
which is discreditable on the one hand
and most unsatisfactory on the other.
The reference is, Of course, to Russia
persistent discrimination against Amerl-
can Jews and her refusal to recognize
their treaty rights, under American pass
ports to enter her dOminions. The facts
are, we believe, undisputed by Russia
herself, that she does thus discriminate
against American Jews, whether ehey
are natives Of this country or are ma
tives Of Russia or other countries and
uaturalized here. and also that such dis
elimination Is contrary TO the plain let
ter Of the treaty of 1882. The question
is, therefore. what Is to be done about
il to vindicate the integrity and validity
Of treaty obligations and the dignity OF
American citizenship.
The question, as is we'll known, has
commanded the earnest attention Of the
President and his advisers, as II did OF
his predecessors, and is one Of the mat
tiers In our foreign relations which the
administration Is most DESTROYS of set
Ting. 1t has also been the subject nf
much popular discussion, which has not
always been Of helpful character. I'm
satisfactory as is Russia's present treat
ment Of American Jews. it would be
worse except for the treaty of 1882 and
It is to be considered that abrogatlon Of
that treaty, instead Of bringing Russia
to terms" would more probably post
pone and make more difficult the ultl-
mate and equitable settlement Of the
controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-18

seeking further to pursue. Santo Do
mingo employs an American fiscal adj
ministrator almost precisely as Persia
employs Mr.. Shuster. But this country
does not demand that he shall act In Its
interest and bring Santo Domingo into
subsection to it. On the contrary, Its
highest satisfaction Is felt In the fact
that he is working with singular eff
cheney for the interests Of Santo Do
mingo and Is rescuing that country from
the danger of Intervention and is reha-
bilitating its fiscal independence. 1t Is
also seeking u have like work done
IN Nicaragua and Honduras, with ldenti-
cal aims. The contrast between TIE
American and the European policy tow
ard weak and needy neighbor is one In
which, without Pharlsaism or valnglory,
This nation may take an honest pride.