davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
SENATOR 5AiLEY's SERVICE TO ARIZONA.
CEl Paso Times.)

-~- N'N @AAAAN@ff
 Time for mature consideration has Ted to the conelusion that the in cident of senqtor Bailey's reg' zna- :ion is altogether fortunate. In ue first place thar the resignation was not accepted, and in obedience to
 the wishes Of the overwhelming majority Of the legislature that would elect his successor as well as of the people he represents has been withdrawn. is of commanding importance.
 There was never a time when his country, his state. his party. and the cause of representative govern ment could less afford to lose the superb intellect, the fine courage and the indomitable purpose of the great senator from Texas than of this moment when radical repubii- cans are endeavoring with the bait of United States senatorships, sorely needed it Is true to meet party exigencies, to commit the democratic party to heresies. political and gov ernmental. sired by anarchy. damned by populism. nurtured by so-called Progressive Republicanism, and sure ly subversive of our form of repre- sentative constitutional government Whatever may be said as to the in- itiatiye, she referendum and the re- call, when applied to local executive and legislative officers. a different question presents itself when the effort is made to apply them to our states of larger area and sparse population; and altogether differen; question is raised by their applica- ton to the judiciary
 Courts do not sit to represent iu its primary sense the peoples will. 1 hut to administer the law and do justice under the law as it is.
 In a letter to Chancellor wythe . of Virginia, one of the greatest of ! American judges. letter written within thirty days of his penning the Declaration of American Inde- pendence. Thomas Jefferson himself lays down the true rule as follows
 The dignity and stability of gov ernment in all it's branches. the morals Of the people. and every blessing of socity. depended SO much i. upon an upright and skillfm admin istration of justice. that the judicial power ought to be distinct from both the legislature and executive. and independent upon both, So that it may be a check upon both as both should be ei,o~t7 upon that The judges. therefore. should a. ways be men of learning and ev. perience in the laws. Of emplary nor als. great patience. ealmness and attention: sheir minds should not be distracted with jarring interests; they should not be dependent upon any man CT body of men. To these ends they should hold estates for life in their offices, or. in other words. their commissions should be during good behavior. and their sal aries ascer.ained and established by law
 For misbehayior, the grand in- quest of the colony, the house representatives. should impeach them before the governor and council. when they should have time and oT-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
INSULTING.

Father-willie. this hurts me more than 1t does you
 Up-to-Date Bisbee Child-Corporal punishment is surely sufficient in- dignity; kindly spare the insult to my intelligence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
OUR RIGHTS

Our nights extend just to the place where others nights begin and not an inch further. Before we begin to talk about them i, is vel for us to examine the boundary lines close y. The man who stands upon hs nshss" IS not always a pleasant or vel posed figure: he often has one foct uponhs neishbor's ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Articles of Incorporation. minimum
 in s pt. type. $500 per inch 70
 amount set (min. price ... .s50.G0 Prooate notices ...-. min. S7.5O Sheriffs sale. minimum at $500 per
 inch in s pt. type ..... S25.o0 Probate Sale .s7.50 min Notice of Forfeiture .00 Mining patent notices $500 per inch
 pt. type
 Homestead Final Proof .s10.00 Contest Notice ......s s10.OO SummoEs ........... s15.0O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-07

The polling places will be the school houses in these districts.
, 1911-11-15
ABOUT "THUNDER-STORMS.

Wbot is tbnndar We have boo,d # co
freonanHv Of Iota IN S,nta Crm7 That oooyo
Of onr yonno renders may 81, 90 We knnw
vorv woll wb.t tbundar ie tol -. ,otLor
oHon+ 'rr;noI; or oLnnt Clino ;, p,t I@r 1a
,anIlr , ,p~ ,nIat tLnuaan 40 49, ="
Of a. a3,r1a an aIa,,'ina voice. son,a, 1uD o h,t
,rbo :, ' ~ - ~ 49, na 80 ! =, ,L9 - ~
,aIi;,@ @' :" ,asosir - IaI ",r, = - "a
~ tb%f ,'n"Jorfnl y,ar - ,Lai Jro L@ 9nv = n'
49, "iah 4'1lI ". ".5 , "a : = ~
W" - ~ ~ Nv e"o9e Poin'9 wen
tiIo'' ! ~" :. - - i9,."''S17'' 'IS'en Tor 10
~ 'iotn,"s 81 tEeui'6 2un' or oe,'eF sum
I'm N oUO ne . > ""'0n So" "Ii see "
! ,"G - - We o"7o3ion O, '"q o'LI"ch3
J"S' oGIo,9 we 5up 6ooS on rIiSt VIII
come ,oe n"S"' 'n0" 'ne ,o"h3 ouC Cha' IS
Eot an me o"h3 Is foIo"ed Tor two or
Inree SECONDS 10y " roaring sound, winch then
cues Gown. why Goes me gun go on roar
ing al'er II IS n'eof 1t seems TO 90 so, no
doubt, 0ut IL IS net the gun tha' goes on
, 1911-11-15
ST. CROLN STATIl

III 11NOhA Dl lONs
London, Nov. Nth In his speech at the
lord Mayors Banquet, Mr.. Asquith said he
settlement OF the Morocco question remo5es
the greatest obstacle to I1urope's repose and
glatifes England, despite reports to the
contrary. England is l~ndisposed to inter
tere with the internal affairs of China, and
will restrict her action to the protection OF
British interests. The Government, he add
ed, is DESTROYS Of cooperating for the com
posture of the Turco-Italian trouble. but
mediation would be useless or worse under
present conditions. MI Churchill's first
speech as first Lord of the Admiralty was
loudly applauded throughout, and largely
d~issipated the mistrust of the big %navyites'
1t would be futile, he said, to pretend that
En8lands expenditure was not influenced
by the sudden lapse Of the growth of Ger
lnany's navy, aud also futile to deny thar
Au8Io-(ierman competition impedes friend
Ier relations. While competition continues
, 1911-11-15

later. in proportion to our distance FROM
gun. Ii, for example, we are a mile owar 'ne
the gun we find that we can count < '0u4
between seeing the flash and bear;naW'
sound. 'ue
Now, if we are quite clear about tba
story we may go on to compare with ~
story Of the thunder, aud we shall 400 .I Wv
the two stories are remarkably alike n.y.
greatest difference is in the way in ,rl;"a
the explosion is caused. In the case IS ,Iu
gun it is by setting fire to a CHARGE Of ~ a"0
powder, while in the other case it is q 49,
electric spark which springs from one cIou 1q
to another or from a cloud to the oar+I
Don't ask yet: What an electric sn,,l,
or why it should spring in this way: =, -
Iof the present take it for granted that Aha
IS such a thing and that it makes a rSon;
nrepf flash, Which is what we call ipbtnno
me spark causes ut the same time il terriba
explosion as 1t rushes through The air anJ
the noise Of this explosion Strikes tba ""4
mus ana valleys, as we'll as the multitndinoas
small ups and downs, OF van ,ur which f,r,a
the clouds, and IS echoed and r.. acboaI
among them, making what we can tbnnda,
IL IS astonishing that SO soft a fbino ne tLo
Vap2ur OF the clouds shoul he able TO aohn
sound III such volume as even at times H.
MAKE Our houses tremb!e, but there ,onnot
be the least doubt that it Is so.
We can now see how neally alike in orr.
GIN the lesser roar following the trino of -
gun and the greater roar Of The thunder nra
Both are due to echoes of an explosion. the
enc set OF echoes among The neighbourina
buildings, the other set among the NEIGH,
bouring clouds. In both cases the eypio-
sions are attended by light as well as sounI.
and between these two there is aIway.
time space the length Of which dep.uds or
Tire distance of the explosion from the Oh.
server, Il rule which it is useful to know. for
by it we can always ct an idea Of The dis
tance of any given flash Of lightning. Sup
pose, for instance, that Immediately after 70
brilliant flash, We begin to count seconds.
with the help Of a watch, if necessary, and
we count say to 10, when the thunder peals
out; dividing by 5 we get nearly four, AMI
we then know that the thunder is nearly 4
Eng. miles away from as perhaps we ouIr
count 2 or 3 seconds before the roar comes,
and then we know that it is very near.
(I0 be cDatuueA)
, 1911-11-15

We have been fayoured with the loan of
a pamphlet by DR.. H A. Afford Nichols Of
Dominica, "On the prevention Of disease
and the saving Of life by the destruction Of
mosquitoes" The Doctor mentions tn &c
kinds of dangerous mosquitoes IN Dominica
l. Steg0Ulyi0 caI0pu8. The speckIed
house mosquito, which carries yellow fever.
1T has a blackish body with silver striped
markings"
2. HeIese I1tlg@leS. The brown mosquito.
1T is the carrier of 6larial disease, or fIari-
asis as it is sometimes called. This disease
is responsible for many evis-such as en-
larged glands, fiariol fever, inflammation of
the skin like erysipelas and often called
che rose, elephantiasis OF big leg or
Barbados leg, and various il ternal troubles.
B. Auophele8 Tor CeHla) al bjpes. |'The
malarial mosquito. 1t is larger than the
other two kinds of mosquito, its proboscis is
thicker, and it has spotted wings and white
feet. When at rest the bodies Of the other
mosquitoes lie parallel to hen resting place,
but the malariaI mosquito lies at au angle
with the surface and appears as If it we're
standing on its head with its tail pointing
in the aiT."
The doctor urges that the breeding places
Of the mosquitoes should be controlled Icy
removing old bottles, tins &c. filing up al
puddles and the like, and 50 Oh. He tells
of the use of the little fish called 'millions''
in freeing ponds from mosquitoes. He also
advises that everybody who lives IN a ma
Iarious district should sleep under a net of
not less than eighteen meshes to the inch,
AMI altogether gives much interesting in
formation and many directions, which, though
intended for the people of Dominica, VIII be
Of value to West Indians in general.
, 1911-11-15
Entledigelse.

pAA FinansminIsteriets derom nelIa3te
- allerunderdanigste ForestilliDg har Diet
behaget Hans Majestet Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution at lode October d. A..
efter Ansogning at mediele ProEurator
JENS PETER J0RGFNSEN, Rtdder af
Dannebrog, Asked Made fra Diet ham
betroede Embede som Prokurator we'd I'm
derretterne paa de d msk vesliudi5ke Der.
, 1911-11-15
Beke

nEr bekendtgores herved, at Guverne-
~ mentet bar kon4titueret Underdommer
! C|hristjansted r.. BAUMANN, r.. af D., og
kongelig FuIdm@3tig WILL. JACOBSEN
fra den 5 DENIES at regne o9 indtiI videre
I'll at fun9ere som henholdsvis Guverne-
mentssekreter og NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GouverneInents Sekretal iatet, st Thomas,
den 7 November, 1911.
BAUMANN, est.
, 1911-11-15
Frederiksted, st. Croix, 18Th Nov. 1911.

The SIS. horono, Capt J. I, Carmichael
last from St. Kits, arrived on Sunday morn
ing at 40 and landed 40 barrels of cane
tops, : bags potatoes, and l box Of plants,
Passengers from st, Kitts-Mr. Harold
Rasmussen, Miss Florence Warner. Loaded
for New York, 10 octaves St. Croix rum, and
2 pkges. Of mdse. Passengers for St Tho
mas-Mrs. AXel Hoist, infant and nurse;
Mr., 4 Mrs. Fin Lund, Lawyer J. P. Nielsen,
Thomas Ramsay, Adolph Sixto, B. NelthroP,
Lieut.. knudsen, Jno. Jas. Williams, Rosita
Jonathan. The steamer sailed ats am. sharp
, 1911-11-15
PASSENGERS

Novbr. 5th-Vigilant from st. Thomqs-
Mr.. and Mrs Hendricks. Leo Thomas, Mr..
Hodge, Jane Messahr, Mr.. Williams.
Noybr. 11th administrator Schmiegejow,
Miss Emile S%chjong, James MasIey, Yero-
MICA Williams.
Noybr. 18Th -Vigilant for St. Thomas-Ljo~
nel Thomas.
, 1911-11-15
Translation.
Publication.

TT is hereby brought to public notice, that
~ Government has appointed Judge IN
Christiausted r. BAUMANN, d. and
Royal Clerk WILL JACOBSEN to act re
Apectively MS Goyemmeutsecretary and as
Dispatchiug Secretary from the 9Th instant
and until further.
Government Secretary's Office, st Thomas,
the 7 November, 1911.
BAUMANN, octg.
gT'HE Public Examinations in the Town
= Schools viii this yeur be held as fol-
lows:
FBEDERIHSTEU CONNUN4L
SCHOOL.
WEDNESDAY, 22nd Nov. . a. m. Glass l x
II, boys and girls. Up m. Glass III,
boys and girls.
THURSDAY, 23rd Nov. 9 a. m. Glass V,
boys. , p. m. class V. girls.
FRIDAY, oath Nov. 8. a. IN. & 2 p. m. class
VI, boys and girls.
SATURDAY, 25th Nov. 8 a. M. Glass ",
boys Il girls.
CHR ISIT4N STED COHMI NIL
SCHOOL.
MONDAY, 9th Nov. 8 a m. Glass Iboys &
TUESDAY, 2Sth Nov. 8 a. m. Glass Ill, boys
& girls. 2 p. m. Glass ", boys 4 girls.
WEDNESDAY, 29th Nov. 8 II. m. Glass V,
boys. p m. Glass V, girls.
THURSDAY, Both Nov. 8 a. IN. Glass VI,
boys. Up. IN. Glass VI, girls.
The parents and guardians of the children
and all who take an interest in the work Of
the schools are hereby invited to attend the
examinations; but children can only be ad-
mittea il they are accompanied by adults.
Christiansted, the 14th November 1911.
On behalf of the School Board,
o. RUBNER-ti rEISEN.
School Dyect0f.
, 1911-11-15
Translation.


Ut is hereby brought to public notice,
~ that / have arrived at St. Thomas yes
terdly and in accordance with Royal R-so-
luton Of I2th Aprjl 1907 have taken over
The Government as Wee Governor during
The absence # the Governor.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, St, Thomas, the 9th November 1911.
HELWEG-LARIEN
tuHU. --
, 1911-11-15
Bekendc >.

WET bekendtgores herved, at ie9 igaar
~ er %aukommen til st. Thomas o9 Hen
hold til Kou9eig Resolution nj 12te April
1907 yii fun9ere som VIce-GavernOr under
6uyeruOreus FravDreIse.
Guyeruementet for do Dan8k Vestindisk5
Ger, st. Thomas, den Cite November 1911.
HELWEG-LARSEN.
IupQ. --
, 1911-11-15
THE AVIS.
Ghpistiansted, st. Ccoix,
Wednesday, 18th November, 1911.

ST lines of rain was measured in Christian
sted on Sunday morning, and 6 lines at est.
Sally's Fancy.
, 1911-11-15

BAUMANN, est.
, 1911-11-15

BAUMANN, uct0.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
DolHss IN COUNTY COURT.

On Monday, May -. there
was a hearing on inventory in
the estate of Bennie T.. Benson,
laie of Westhope, and the in
ventory was allowed.
On the same day there was Il
hearing on petition for guard
ianship of the minor heirs in
the estate of Andrew Holen,
late of Landa, and letters were
issued to the mother, Gurine
HOlen.
On Thursday there was a
hearing on the report of the
sale of personel property in the
estate of Simon G. Stair, late
of Naxbass.
Today there will be a hearing
on the annual account of the
guardian of Adolpll Ertresvaag
ct al.
No marriage licenses were
issued during the week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
SCHOOL ELECTION IN JUNE
Successor 10 joseph Creisettler to he
Elected Next Month.

Notices have been posted call
ing a school election for Tues
day, June s, for the purpose of
electing one director for Botti-
neau school district. The dir
ector whose term expires is
Joseph Croisettier and we know
of no reason why he should not
be reelected. He has given
faithful service i'm the capacity
of director, is keenly interested
in the welfare of the schools
and is worthy of another term
in Office. He has not, so tar as
we know, announced h i
candidacy for another term but
will undoubtedly qualify if
elected.
The school election is one
that should interest every good
citizen. DO not fail to vote on
the question.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
Pleasant Trip Planned

Misses Kate and Elsie Burr
have planned vacation jour
ney to Europe and their timer
ary shows that they have care
fully studied how to make the
most of the time they will
spend across the Atlantic.
They will leave here on June 8
and take steamer from New
York on June 10 arriving in
England in time to witness the
ceremonies of coronation week.
A brief visit to France will be-
made. They will return to
England and visit many points
of interest there; make several
excursions into Wales and go
to Scotland in time for the
Scottish Exposition at Glasgow
and especially for the Home
coming Week of the Scotch" in
July, In connection with this
there will be lectures, concerts,
.banquets and excursions and
especially a splendid trip
through the region described
in SCOTS Lady of the Lake.
Turning homeward, they will
visit for a short time in Ireland
and return by way of Quebec,
Montreal, and the Great Lakes.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26

take place at the opera house.
Those who will receive their
diplomas are: Misses Lillian
Cooke. Airline Shetland, Clara
Ostby, Clara Hammer, Jessie
Sims and Minnie Critics. The
grade exercises will take place
Wednesday evening, owing to
Masonic doings in the hall on
Thursday.
Walt McDougal went to Rug
by Wednesday to visit his wife,
who is recovering nicely from
the shock of an operation.
J. A. Viets was up from the
river Wednesday and reports
the crops there doing fine.
Miss Jeanette Pepin of
Bottineau visited with friends
here over Sunday.
Miss Annie Erb of Milton, is
visiting here with friends and
relatives. who are pleased to
see her.
Miss Edna Niles went to
Bottineau Saturday for a short
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Halls were
at Overly Wednesday. making
the trip in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Robertson
were county seat visitors last
Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
WHITING REACHED FINALS
Bettlneau High School Student Took
Third Place In Defamation.

In the defamation contest
held in Grand Forks Saturday
Sam F.. Whiting of this city
reached the finals and took
third place in the boys contest.
Dale Kennedy of Grand Forks
won first; Arthur Huston of
Minot second and Sam Whiting
third.
In the girls contest Fargo
took first, Casselton second and
Jamestown third. .&r- ,s.,.
The final debate for the Great
Forks Herald cup was had at
the same time and place; the
Casselton team supporting the
affirmative and NIinnewaukan
the negative of the question:
Resolved that the constitu-
tion of North Dakota be so
amended as to provide for the
initiative and referendum, it
being understood that the
method of amending the con-
stitution remain unchanged.'
The Minnewaukan team had
the subject we'll in hand and
carried off the honors. The
supporters of the affirmative
relied upon the fact that the
initiative and referendum had
worked out we'll in Oregon but
fell down by failing to show
the need of it in this state.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
FAREWELL FOR COOKS
Euehre Party Was Given at the GLEASON
Home On Monday Evening.

Almost a score Of the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Cook
were present at party given
on Monday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Gleason and a
very enjoyable evening was
spent. Progressive six handed
euchre was played and three
tables were filled. Just before
midnight a delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Be-
fore dispensing to their homes
the guests bade Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook goodbye and expressed
good wishes for them in their
new home in Alberta.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
SPLENDID RAIN IS FAILING.
Rough Weather This Morning; High
Wind and Rain Failing In Sheets.

Who said drOuth? The croak-
er will please retire to a seat in
the rear. The crops were not
suffering at any rate but the
downpour which this section of
the country is getting this
morning will make lot of
mouths turn up at the corners
and will guarantee rapid
growth in the fields. The MORN
ing broke with high winds and
shortly after ! o'clock it COM
menced to rain. AS we close
our forms it is still pouring
down.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
Hall Storm Near Tarsus

Reports from farmers living
north of Tarsus are to the effect
that hail fell there Wednesday
afte, noon to the depth of about
three inches and that strip a
bout four miles wide and sever
al miles long was SO favored.
The farmers agree that at this
season of the year the hail did
little or no damage but was ra-
ther beneficial on account Of
the volume of moisture.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
INVESTIGATED PROPOSITION
Representative Of Catholic Order leek-
ed Over Hospital Site Here.

Mother Superior Hilarion of
the convent at Wild Rice, n.
d., accompanied bySisterJohn
of the Sacred Heart Academy
at Willow City, were in the
city on Monday and Investigate
ed the proposition made by the
commercial club and citizens
here in the matter of the loca-
ton of a Catholic hospital in
this city. They also visited
Westhope and heard the pro-
position made by that city and
took both under advisement.
1t is probable that their deci-
sion will be made in a short
time and it is to be hoped that
this city will be successful i'm
its effort to induce the Sisters
to locate here. 1t would be the
best possible solution of the
hospital question. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
Barn Dance and Box Social

On Wednesday of next week,
May 81, a basket social and
barn dance will be given at the
farm home of Ben Brown, six
and one half miles southeast of
this city under the auspices of
and AS benefit for the Botti-
neau Military band. The band
will supply excellent music for
the occasion and the affair will
be carefully managed. Mr..
Brown has assured the mem
bers of the band that the barn
floor will be in good condition
and there is a pleasant prospect
of a good time for all who
respond to the tgeneral invita-
.tion.e n.extended.s =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-05-26
LIBERTY WAS BRIEF
Two Inmates Of the County jail Made
q Dash tor Freedom Yesterday.
WERE CAUGHT NORTH OF TARsus
Buri Wilson and Clifford Casey
Gave Officers . Few Anxious
and Buoy Hours.

At an early hour yesterday
forenoon two prisoners in the
county Jail, Burl Wilson, Of
Gardena, aud Clifford Casey of
Willow City, made a break for
liberty and although they had
about an hour and a half the
start of the officers they were
landed safely back in the steel
bedrooms for the night.
Both men were serving SEN
tence for violating the probibi
ton law and up to yesterd ay
morning had been model
prisoners. They had been al
lowed to work in the court
house yard and after they had
been permitted to work in the
open air for a number of weeks
in this manner it was believed
they were TRUSTEES in the full
sense of the word and the watch
kept on them was not 80 strict
as it would otherwise have
been. Yesterday they went to
work about 8 O. clock and short
ly thereafter made their get
away.
When they we're missed in
quiry was made and it was
found that Ferd. Beyers had
seen them pass the shop on
North Main street. Sheriff
Sandstrom started up the east
road to Lake Metlgoshe and
was told by a farmer living
near the foothills that the
prisoners had passed that way.
They turned east after entering
the ius&andy4stopped;. at Alva
Kelly's and at Jelleberg's.. The
sheriff concluded that they
were heading for Dunseith so
he drove out to the prairie and
started for that place and over
took the two men about four
teen miles due east of this city
on a we'll travelled highway.
They made no resistance and
were placed in their cells again
at Z O'Clock last night.
If the runaways had not re-
turned to the prairie they
might have given the officers a
long chase for at this season of
the year it is comparatively
easy to keep out of sight in the
mountains. They are not like
ly to get another chance to get
away.