davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
MRS. PANKHURST IS
 TALKING IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. 2e.-Mrs. Pankhursr. leader of the English suffragettes. who has come to Paris to rest, was induced to speak in favor of the French womaR's rights movement at a meeting tonight in the Latin Quar- ter At this meeting Mrs. Plank hurst uttered a somewhat ominous threat relative to the coronation fes- tivities in London next June.
 If Parliament. she said, did not come to time in reference to the woman's Suffrage bill early in the session, and refused once more to take final action on the issue, the suffragettes, although loving peace, would be reluctantly compelled to make themselves particularly disa- greeable at the moment when the whole British nation ought normally to be developing itself to patriotic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
Mss JANIS WRITES I0ETRY FOR A
 lHGATCAP.

frizzled to dust And when they claimed compensation. the court re gardless of Austria's feeling, de manded lists of their losses.
 The lists are now being pub lished and a cry of anguish is ris- ing from disillusioned Austria For in luxury. show and vanity it ap- pears that simple Tyrol is no bet. ter of than Paris. or sinful Monte Carlo, or millionaire Newport Rhode Island
 In order to~be suitably dressed for climbing Rosengarten. and wander ing through the forests on Latemer most Of the Karersee tourists brought more robes and hats, ana jeweled adornments than would fit in the trousseau of a Vanderbilt bride.
 A pretty lady from Hamburg claims for seventeen dresses, valued at $500, for fourteen hats valued at s4OO, for five evening mantles and cloaks. and for eighteen pairs of lacquered shoes. Her six heavy trunks. dragged painfully 5000 feet above seaSevel, perished in the flames. A keen English mountan climber brought with her twentS dresses and a dozen pairs of shoes. A Frenchwomen's claim includes four boas of different furs. Her sis ter arrived with forty-two pairs oi stockings. A girl of 19 says she brought only twenty-four pairs oi ] stockings, but she made up for the moderation with three umbrellas and ' seven parasols. Her governesi claims for nine hats and thirteen
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

dresses. And scores of other wis. itors claim for trunkful of silks. lace. ostrich feathers. gems, gold ivory, fans and staylaces enough to stretch from Innsbruck to Saint Ste phens church at Vienna.
 But alas, not one tourist claims only a knapsack, a toothbrush, and a shirt. Even Austrians themselves betrayed the Arcadia legend A Salzburg professors wife lost 1i2 collars, forty-eight handkerchiefs. and nine pairs of shoes. She lost three suits: another foTtyseven shirts. A third had started mountaineering with eight walking sticks and five jeweled breast-pins, and the son Of a Hungarian wheat exporter arrived with a neektie for every day Of two months. With these neckties the simple Tyrol legend is dead; benceforth Austria must blush with shame beside Trouyille and Monte Carlo and millionaire Newport.
 Austrians. however. part with de lusions slowly; and are given to hunting for sopbistical consultations. Maybe, say some. the sixty-tied man is an artist, who aspires to harmony
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
TYROL TRULY RURAL. NJ
 LONGER

VIENNA. Jan. 26.-Austrians are staggering under a painful shock. caused by the unsuspected depravity ot tourist n.apkidn
 Until three weeks ago they cher ished the dear deIusion that theil scenery had escaped desecration Of rich and vulgar tourists. Especially said the native-suide-book. Tyrol is unspoiled No male loungers in evening dress. no insipid beiles in merry widow hats profane our aus tere hills. Our tourists are simple. hardy visionaries, who come 10 com mue with awful Nature
 'The women" wrote Herr Falck in his book. wear blouses and serge skirts and the roughshod men bring their baggage in knapsacks. A shirt a toothbrush. a thumbed volume of Grillparzer are all they need. Yes. our Tyrol is unspoilec and cheap. and alone in corrupt, luxurious Europe it recalls the golden age. :"
 And now murder Is out. and the native guide books are being throSve into the fire The tragedy happened thus:
 In the skyscraping DOlomites. near an azure lake which images piercino Mountain Latemer and myth-girt Ro- sengarten. rose until lately the mighty Karersee hotel It sheltered 800 tourists of prosI Ierous mien, who usually seemed quite as keen on their dinners as on awful Nature Sometimes the modest herdsmen around caught sight Of decolette shoulders, and starched shirts: and the gigantie hat boxes hardly seemed to indicate excessive simplicity. But people who nurture illusions know when to shut their eyes and Vienna's newspapers chorused: Thank Heaven for glorious TyroI, the cheap the Arcadian, the freel"
 On a sunny morning last August fire seized the Karersee hotel, and wiped it out. The guests escaped Eheir robes, Uer-y widow hats. jew els, corsets, pOwder-puffs and re serve peroxide-dyed fringes were
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
ASSESSORS ARE EVENING UP
 TAXATION

PHOENIX, Jan. 26-There is egery evidence that much good vii iDe eo comprshed through the denoerations Of the various county assessors wht nave formed a territorial organize don. and who are sun in session es the Capitol building disaaas.ng way and means to car-y out the plans chat have been partly iormed. These plans, as has been stated, oontem- plate a more equitable as well as 6 more uniform assessment of prop erty.
 At the meeting yesterday afteg noo,, Governor Sloan delivered an address in which he warmly com mended the purpose of the assoc.a- ton and outlined what he believed will be some of the benefits accru- ing from the adoption Of q system atic method of work It is realized that heretofore there has been an al most complete lack Of system i1 making assessments, as each super visor has proceeded indo9eLdentls of the the others. Hereafter, there wiil be a greater degree of uniform fly in the matter of valuation Also each individual assessor will have the benegt of the experience oi all the others in carrying on tae work of bis office.
 Naturally a considerable variety of topics has been suggested. Com mittees dealing with the most i'm portant matters have been appointed and the reports of these eommittees will be made the subject Of sugges I ton and discussion by the assessors ] generally. It cannot be said at this time just when the present sess'o on of the association win be termin ated.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
Arizona & New R. W.Co.

 South Bound.
 7:10 a. m. ly Clifton, ar. 5.20 p. m- 7:50 a. m. lv. Guthrie lv 4:46 m S:35 a. ID. ly Duncan lv 3;52 m 9:5S a m lv Lordsburg " PAP p m 1I:05 a m ar Hachita lv 12:30 p m South Bound North Bound South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m, Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with Fl Paso 6 Southwestern east bound train for Fl Paso, leaving Hachita at 11:42 a m., Mountain Time. and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at .11:10 a. m, Mountain Time.
 4. T. THOMPSON. Trarc Manager, Clifton, Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
RoILER ro MEEr zRYszco

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 26.-The sec ond of the series of heavyweight wrestling contests leading up to the worlds championship win be held in Mechanics building in rnis city tomorrow night, when Zbyszco, the Polish champion, will meet Dr. Keller of Seattle The winner will be matched for an early contest with Hackenschmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27

between nature and art That would explain everything. He would wear green tie on pine-clad Latemar a pink one on the sun-hushed Rosen- garten and a sapphire-blue one when rowing on Karars translucent lake
 But these fraudulent arguments impose only on the few. The le- gend of Tyrols Arcadian simplicity. say the many with a sigh, is van ished never to return"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-27
rejoicings.

reJoicines.
 In Paris Mrs. Pankhurst has been ignored by nearly all the English residents Of standing. but rather warmly take up by certain American women. notably Mrs. Frank H. Mas on, wife of the American Consul general.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

the homo OF his wifes sister, wher,
they will remain during the winter
| Mr.. Rode receivd word from Cali
fornia that his wife had suffered 4 re
lapse, and 1t is possible that he will
have to return to that state soon.
A nine pound boy, who has been
named Frederick William, arrived al
the home Of Dr. and Mrs. Household
err Wednesday morning. The doctor
declares that the little "toothist" is
the finest ever.
G. J White of Elk Point, S. D., a
former Minot business man, is here
visiting his old friends
Truman Williams, son Of Ben VIII
liams, of White Earth. is reported
quite i'll in local hospital.
c. J. Swanson, who moved from
Sawyer to Gresham, Ore, In 1909, is
back. He has disposed Of his Ore
gon property and will probably live
in this county again. He was not in
love with his western home at all.
His family is expected to arrive soon.
Frank Falvey, the we'll known train
dispatcher, IL reported seriously Ill at
his homo on Valley street.
Thos. Griffen, formerly manager of
he Minot Grocery Co., now connected
with the parent house at Grand Forks,
is in Minot on business this week.
He has been west to the Pacific coast
and spent several days in each of the
Canadian provinces. He reports the
yield of grain in Canada as being
heavy. but the farmers there are ex-
periencing the same trouble threshlng
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

1t as our own farmers, on account of
the frequent rains.
f. NJ. Andrews of Norwich gave us
a pleasant call Monday He reports
his wheat averaging from IL to u
hu., oats 20 to 40, and flax to 6.
From three quarters of an acre of pc.
tatoes he dug 1856 bushels. most of
them averaging two pounds. One of
them weighed just IL pounds
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
SUMMARY OF FEEDING TRIALS
Nssults q Experiments Made At ksslh
Dakota Agricultural oeais0s VIA
Various Kinds n Psod.

kota Agricultural Co0eGs.)
The trials reported upon In Bulletin
q on horSs feeding trials savs IL
following results:
1. Bronze hay gave - good results
when fed to work horses az did tim
o1hy hay.
3. Dat straw was satisfactorily
nsed for feeding horses which did light
work and for those which were idle.
Ons-fourth more grain was required
% support horses doing light work
when they we're fed straw.
!. Barley was not equal to oats In
feeding value pr pound, but was
nearly as good. Mules did not relish
harley.
1 Matted barley was not 10 valu-
che for work horses % oats and was
~ equal In value to the dry barley
0om which 1t came.
!. Corn fed In connection WITH
oats in the proportion Of 100 pounds
q com to IL loands & oats ~
Osatsr val1s than oats; rs posaAs
a corn eQualsd 100 pounds Of eaGs
VAen fed to work horses.
8. Whole WAoAt fed aAe0o W. IN
u1satisfaoGory feed for horses- Whoa&
ground and mixed with bran In the
pFoportion of two parts Of wheat to
90 part Of Iraa By weight eavo Sod
results.
7. Bran and shorts mixed In equal
parts By weight was equal to oaes In
feeding value
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.

Earl B. Wilson has added two coy
booths at hjs popular Royal Cafe.
where parties nay be served in pri.
Vacy Mr.. Wilson Is enjoying a we'll
deserved patronage. He pays partic.
'llar attention to the desires of those
who want the seasons best, and aow
gets oysters in the shell and fresh
fish each week.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
n. z. MITCHELL SUPER
CE0ED ~ AUSTIN

H H. Mitchell. editor of the Devils
Lake World since its inception, is no
longer engaged in that capacity, r. A.
Austin having been engage for this
position. Mr.. Mitchell will remain
with the World for a time. however,
as local man. "Heme'' has one ex-
cellent work on the World, and that
paper Wi do we'll to retain his serv.
ices.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
Photo by American Press Association

Photoby America AEsoca
a II
NV a the house &
front"i
Of wealth
of
in
said
Of Yorks
in and
and
he ia
at the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
TAGUS BANK SOLD.

Egan Bros. have sold the Citizens
State Bank Of Tagus to E. l.. Harner
and r. o. Beach Of Fayette. la ., and
G. r. Hougen of Tagus. The latter
named gentlemen are the directors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

nothing moro nor Iess than q blooa
o( WOOD into which has ben driven
two twenty-penny nails, these being
placed about ono inch apart. It 10 .
simple matter to place the chickens
neck between the nails 20 that svory.
tAing 10 ready for the final s1eoat3oa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
FIVE JAIL BREAKERS cAPrunEp

''V@ oN'C oNENNEHS CAP1UUEO.
rive of the eight men who Aleke
out OF the Bottineau county Jail were
captured in Manitoba. They gave I'D
without much trouble. Wilson, Dunn
and Owen, the three highwaynea,
We're captured at Napinka, Man., md
Cummings and Dentz, who are cha,g-
ed with grand larceny, were taken in
tow at Whitewater, Man. The nm
were armed but did not put up = MT
1t is believed that the other prisoner,
are across the line and that they WI
be captured. They were in jatl h,f
pigging.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
A CORRECTION.

The independent made an error
when we stated that $50 cars of Zig
ate coal were shipped in here from a
long distance and sold last year. We
are reliably informed that 518 car
loads of coal were sold from this far
many bought this coal in preference
10 the local coal, and why?
G. F.. Day, the Devils Lake piano
man, picked enough wild strawber-
ries to make a nice short cake Sat
urday. Oct. A.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

FOX SALH OR TRADE-For unin-
numbered N. D. real estate, pool
and billiard parlors in thriving city
OF 1000, choice location, with Of
tabhshed select trade, seven mas
sive new tables, rich and elegant
fixtures complete, price moderate.
terms to suit purchaser: reason for
selling, owner must devote time to
caring for other interests, Inouira
T. w. Greer, Williston, N. D.
10 10 ID cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

The best plaster. A piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Lini-
ment andbo und on over the affected
parts is superior to a plaster and
costs only one-tenth as much. For
sale by al dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
CUT OFF A CHICKENS HEAD
Two Twenty-Penny Nails Driven Int
- Block Of Wood VIII Facilitate
Final Execution.

It Ia sometimes little awkward
for one person to cut of a chickens
head without having some help. The
accompanying Illustrate "a represents
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

The Woodmen, Royal Neighbors
and their friends are invited to at
tend a ball at Woodman hall, in the
old Z. ?. hall on the night of Oct. rs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
Union
National
... Bank
THE WlNTRY BLASTS.

You all know what tho wintry
blasts are in North Dakota. This
isn't bad old state in which to spend
The winter; fact of the matter, North
Dakota has acquired the reputation
Of being quite q winter resort You
can make the winter seasons all the
more pleasant if you will only fix for
4 This 10 q good time to order your
storm sash. Come in and have q look
al our home made storm doors. You
will be surprised to learn how we'll
you can prepare for winter with 4
very small outlay. The Rogers Lum-
her Co., H. S. Johnson. manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19

This bank has 4 ropu.
tation for square DEAL
ing, and for standing by
it's customers. That is
one reason why its bust
ness has grown and it's
deposits have increased
during past years,
If you have a regular
income, whether from
business, salary, wages,
or private investment,
you are invited to dep
Osit it in this bank and
pay it out by check.
By SO doing you will
gain security for your
funds, system in your
finances, and a helpful
acquaintance at a good
bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-19
Ra|Vof l. Ka|voIsoo

hoST-Liver colored Pointer. with
collar No. 10. Dog answers to the
name OF Med" Return to the Wind
scr MOTEL for reward. John HoeIlr,-
get. 10 10 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
NOT ENOUGH RAILWAY CARS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We who travel in the New Haven
trains to and from Mount Vernon are fire.
quently subjected 10 the discomfort OF
standing instead of sitting. during the
journey, owing to an insufficient number
Of cars. This has happened TO me in COM
pany with twenty TO thirty men and
women three times during this week.
Our friends who visit us from town
have to be warned that this is likely TO
happen-as it has happened, to our cha
grin, TO visiting women-in the same way
that we should feel constrained TO warn
visitors from out Of New York that they
will very likely be mobbed II they travel
in the marlborough cars on Sunday.
Considering that this Journey TO Mount
Vernon is. IN effect. within the greater
city, it may appear TO the users OF the
Metropolitan and marlborough cars a re-
finement OF affectation TO resent the lack
OF seats on these other trains. There are,
however. four aspects OF the New Haven
Railroad service which distinguish IT from
city lines:
One cannot let a full train go on and
wait for another; in the middle OF the day
VI III INC evening llllS IIlS Ut Involve wait
ing for two hours.
There is no chance of getting q seat dur
ing the run of thirty minutes, as no stop
is made. and so no passengers leave the
train.
There are no straps by which passengers
may hang themselves in the cars.
The fare is seven times as much as for
the equivalent run on the Interborough.
One feels the need OF sitting down 10 enjoy
adequately such an expenditure.
c. w 6
Mount NernOn. n Y Ilne 10 1oll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WHY PAYMENTS ARE POOR.

The complaint Of the Fifth Avenue
Association concerning the poor pave
nents Of New York streets has much
foundation. Competent observers say
that they are not as good as those
Of many other large cities. However
that may be, they are evidently not as
good as they should be, or as they might
be: for some of the chief causes of their
unsatisfactory quality are readily avoid
able
The Fifth Avenue Association at
tributes the conditions of which ii com
plains to various causes, including the
use Of unsuitable materials, improper
methods Of construction and inadequate
methods of maintenance. For not one OF
these causes, all of which probably exist,
can there be any adequate excuse. They
are all preventable. There is no reason
why New York should not have as good
material and as good workmanship as
any city in the world, and both self
pride and self-interest should certainly
thorough as any other city In maintain
| ing its pavements In good order.
IT is probable TINT another cause Of
poor pavements, second TO none in per
nicious effects, is 10 be found in the
| frequency with which they are disturbed
for the laying Of pipes or other purposes.
One case Is on record in which gang
Of men waited for half a day for the
new pavement Of certain street to be
completed before they began to tear IT
up again to lay gas pipes. In innumer-
able cases pavements have been torn
ND within a few months or even weeks
after their completion. Theoretically,
they must be relaid in as good condition
as before Practically, they are not thus
relaid, and in the great majority OF
cases the new part soon develops grave
defects.
In some cases it is said that new pave
ments have purposely been constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GENERAL SWEENY AT SHILOH
His Part in the Victory Recognized
and Praised by General Sherman.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. In the very interesting article In
The Tribune OF June II on the battle OF
shiloh. or Pittsburg Landing. the writer
saws: Perhaps no battle OF the civil war
has given rise 10 moro disputes as TO VINO
was blameworthy or 10 whom the glory
should go than that OF Shiloh or Pittsours
landing" General Sherman himself gives
the late Brigadier General Thomas W.
sweeny, L. s A, tho credit OF having con-
tributed more than any other man 10 the
great victory. He says:
in the very crisis of the battle OF April
6. about 4 o'clock p. m, when my division
occupied the line from Snake Creek Bridge
TO tho forks Of the Corinth a0d Purdy road
there occurred an incident nave never
seen recorded. Birges sharpshooters. or
Squirrel Tails occupied the stables, gran
aries and house near the bridge as a strong
flank. Ny division occupied a double line
from II along what had once been lane
with its fences thrown down ana the black
berry and sassafras bushes still marking
the border Of an open cotton field In front
and the left was In a ravine, near which
Major Ezra Taylor had assembled some
ten or twelve guns This raVihe was
densely wooded and extended to the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
IN THE BERKSHIRES.

LBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Lenox, June 12.--George Westinghou,.
Jr.. will build fine villa on q s,gh.,,'
knoll on the east side Of Laurel IAk.
property which was bought this year Nv
Mrs. George Westinghouse. Mr.. and M.
George Westinghouse. jr., will arrive %.
morrow at Erskine Park for the sumne,
J. Sanford Barnes, who has been az OF.
Brook. visiting Captain and Mrs. John
Barnes. has returned 10 New York Va,
Charlotte Barnes is now at Cold Brook
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers. who Or.
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Warren Sturgts W,
arrive in Lenox this week
Robert Colgate has gone 10 New York
Mrs. Alden Sampson, who has been =,
California, has returned 70 Pittsield ana
opened her country estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French ar.
entertaining Miss Mary Lawton at Chester.
wood
Mrs. John E. Zimmerman and Miss So
phia Furniss, who are giving a series OF on.
tertainments for Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howa,s
Martin, entertained at dinner tonight q,
Edgecomb.
II. c. Fahnestock. Gibson Fahnes,ocx
and Mrs. L. b. Carew who have been a,
Hotel Aspinwall, returned 20 New Yors
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur 3. Davis and parry
who are making tour OF the Berkshlres
are registered at Hotel Aspinwall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter ana
Miss A. NJ. Hegeman. who have been a,
Hotel Aspinwall, have returned TO Neg
York
Mrs. John B. Duncan and Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Dunscombe, who have been on
motor trip in the Berkshires, returned u
New York to-day. Later in the month
they will 60 TO Profile. n. H., for the sum.
mer
Motoring in the hills are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin w Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles =
Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hobart and Ms,
Julia Hobart, OF New York.
Mrs. John T. Olmstead and Miss Hsle,
Chase. of New York, have arrived at Curt,
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harleston Deacon, VITO
Shields Clarke, have returned TO Tuxedo
Miss Dorothy Watson and Miss Ca.ouas
Hobart, Of New York, are guests o. N.s
Z. Pope Sampson, in Pittsield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster have arrived
at Bellefcntaine for the season.
Mrs. r. De Wolfe Sampson, who has been
IN Pittsheld, returned tonight