davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
M|N0T MAY
LOSE NORMAL
NORMAL BOARD MAY REFER THE
WHOLE MATTER BACK TO
THE LEGISLATURE.

Minot may lose the state normal
school which the last legislature decid-
ed to locate at the Magic city.
r. j. Haxby of Fargo, of the firm of
Haxby & Gillespie, architects, who de-
signed the state normal school building
at N[inot, has just returned to Fargo
from the Magic City, where he attend
ed a meeting of the board of trustees
of the institution.
An injunction has been granted
against the normal board to prevent it
from locating the institution upon the
site selected by the board. Such action
has made the board feel more than un-
kind toward the residents Of the Magic
City.
At the meeting of the board it was
the sentiment of the body to refer the
matter back to the state legislature.
The disposition of the members of the
board was to have the school removed
from Minot and send it to some other
city.
From the present outlook it is pos
sible that the school will not be locat-
ed for several years. The matter may
be held up until after the time of the
next legislative session.
The board is now consulting legal
advice to see if the location and con-
struction of the building can be de-
layed and will probably hold the mat
ter if possible.
Minot has had it's chance at securing
the location Of the school. Such action
as fighting for the location of the
buildings in the city, will not be toler-
ated by the board. which has decided
to take steps which may lead to the
school being located elsewhere.
job Printing at The World Office
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

Mrs. w. J. Redmond and sister, AL.
ice Cadigan are expected home tonight
from Bellows Falls, Vermont. Mrs.
Redmond was called there by the seri.
Gus illness Of her mother, whose death
occurred last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefield and son of
Fort Totem left last week for New
Hampshire, where they will make their
future home. While in Fort Totten
Mr.. Littlefield held the office of expert
farmer at the government school. Mr.
Littlefeld's leaving is considered quite
loss to the school.
Mayor McClory returned last even.
ing from st. Paul where he took his
daughter, Margaret, who will enter ST.
GATHERINGS college for the coming year
While in st. Paul Mr.. McClory engaged
an expert engineer to come to Devils
Lake and investigate the electric light
and water situation here
Capt. Noel Rhuberg Of the football
team was called upon yesterday after.
noon to give a brief outline of the
work he wished his team to carry out
the coming season. A number of the
players were also called upon to ex-
press their sentiments as to an athletic
association. The football spirit pre-
walls in high school this fall and many
victories are anticipated.
w. P. Sparks, who has been the guest
of his brotherin-law, G. J. B. Turner
left yesterday for Warwick
Ole Nesseth of Crazy, former county
commissioner and one of the prosper.
Gus farmers of the county, was in the
city yesterday.
Leo Nelson, an employee of the
Great Northern at the shop Offices, left
Sunday for Portland, Oregon, where he
will spend three weeks vacation.
G. H. Doyon of Doyon was in the
city this morning having his automo
bile overhauled, preparatory to the
heavy work which will start 5his week
Mr.. Doyon recently returned from a
trip to the Twin Cities.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
(From Mondays. Daily

Mr.. anu Mrs. P. J. McClory returned
to the city last evening after spending
a few days at the Twin Cities.
DR.. w. C. Toilette was a passenger
Saturday night to Fargo where he spent
Sunday visiting with friends. He will
return home this evening.
Mrs. F. H. Heligas of Crookston,
Mimi, is spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Adjt. Wolverton of the Sal
walton Army.
The New York Cash store has been
receiving carload shipments of new fall
wear and the big department store is
now taxed to the limit with the very
latest for men, women and children.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15
TROOPERS ARE SURPRISING
ALARMING DISTURBANCES ON
BORDERS.

Pekin, China, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
government is content with the troops
on the borders for the purpose of sup
pressing alarming disturbances in the
province of Szechucn if the Provincial
forces are insufficient in number or
prove disloyal.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-09-15

! WIZ Poy CAC ACoSVs @AACo$eCCuC1 UA1C Ad1
mers in this part of North Dakota
have an excellent paying crop. -
Starkweather Times.
An amusing incident happened at
! Starkweather when an alteration took
place between Drayman Schultz and
| Contractor Kasbo of Devils Lake, who
is building the residence for the Cath
Ollie priest at this place. It seems that
there is small difference between the
two in regard to dray bill. The men
met and began a conversation when
Schultz made some false motions,
which seemed to strike terror into the
heart Of Kasbo. Suddenly dropping a
board which he was carrying, Kasbo
proceeded to make tracks fast enough
to cause jack-rabbit to turn green
with envy. Schultz tried to follow,
but he was too slow for Kasbo who
by this time had increased his speed
and was going like Ford automobile.
In Justice Hidden g court late in the
evening Schultz pleaded guilty to max
ling Kasbo hard to catch and was as
sessed five dollars and costs.
The case of the state against Ange.
las, the Greek charged with shooting
Mike Burke at Toxic, the latter being
confined to the hospital here, came up
at Minnewaukan before Judge Lilies,
the affair being taken under advise.
ment. It is very probable that Ange-
las will be bound over to the district
court, as he admitted shooting Burke,
who he claimed he took for thief.
Attorney Cuthbert and DR.. Mcintosh
returned yesterday, being interested in
the preliminary hearing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov, e2-One woman cnly was in the United States circuit court room or Judge Kohlsatt when The drama Tor habeas corpus for tEs Chicago meat packers was enacted. Sho was q court reporter come to re- ieye a man taking in shorthand the arguments oi the array Of opposing attorneys. which is said to be the greatest array ever seen in any case in any court room in the land lt was not "woman's" case: from sen. timental viewpoint al least there seemed to be in il nothing of inter
 est. it was spectacular contest over a dry mater Of lag. whether tho crim- inal clause of tbe sherman antitrust hw defines a crime hereunder Many men commented however upon the Tact that women pay the butcher hills and women have many times during many years been told by their butchers that an advance of prices was due 10 the big meat packers" But it was a mans occasion and the men who crowded into court room came 10 hear each word when a speak CT lowered his voice. There was little moving about: pttie noise no mat tention. Men nodded when a strong point was made in the technical ar guments. smiled when the attorney doubled on bis tracks or was d. most tripped up. They were enter tained but they appreciated the far reaching significance of the science When the old English barons wrested
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
 INDUCED ID WAIT

CHICAGO. Nov. Z2.-With the shift. ing from Chicago to Washington ci the scene of the senatorial investiga- tion Of United States Senator Lori mer's election, it was learned today that the federal grand jury in session here contemplates a rigid inquiry in- 10 the charges that perjury had been committed in the testimony given be- fore the committee.
 Senators of the committee. headed by Chairman Dillingham;, however. let 1t be known that they are averse to any grand jury action until all the evidence is in. IL was further given out that the evidence in pos session of the committee will not be available to the grand jury until the hearings are closed. With this understanding. all grand jury action was temporarily suspended, and ad- 5ournment was taken until December s. when the hearings will be re- sumed in Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
GREAT MAGNITUDE
 OF EXPRESS BUSINESS
.SuggeStion that the Govern ment Must Take it
 Over

NEW YORK, Nov, 22-Criticisms and remedial recommendations, rang ing from mild to radical were pre- scented 10 the interstate commerce commission at the opening of the hearings 10 be held throughout the country in the inyestiga ton of express business. The magnitude of this business was brought out zy Frank Lyon, the commissions attorney, who said that the combined express companies operate more than 270,00O miles of railway and do business through 3l, 1928 stations. He placed the cost Oi operating al 27,000,O00 and the net income at S10,000 .000.
 Congressman Lewis Of Maryland declared that government ownership would ultimately prove the solution Of the express business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

from a despotic king the right 10 a writ of habeas corpus armOr may have changed and swords may have clat- tered but the stage setting was no more dramatic Six Of the packers were in the jury box, as ii uncon- sciously trying to decide why they were in court Among the lawyers there was not one with a mustach or whiskers. from John $. Miller, vet eran of many great legal battles, 10 A. k. Urion. Judge Kohlsaat, imper- turable. looking like an old Roman senator. faced fourteen eminent attor- neys: listened impassihly while they argued at bim, al each other and a times 10 the spectators Occasion ally he said 3 few short sentences. Most of the time be leaned his head against the high back chair and gazed at the ceiling. Occasionally he tap. ped the nose gently, quickly, as if punctuating an Illuminating thought. The large court room was crowded
 Men were ranged along the walls and punched, standing before the door. In side the railings were scores of law yers and law students. One Of the court stenographers' tables was pres. sed into service for the use Of news
 paper reporters, but another long table had to be pushed against it, and even this did not accommodate all the scribes Others sat in the wide silIed low windows, some on the floor using their knees for writing desks.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
SOME OF THE THINGS
 FEDERATION WANTS
Among Them Is the Forgotten Strike on the Harri-
 man Lines

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. e2.-W'hen the convention cf the American Fedora, tion of Labor meets tomorrow it will be with the expectation Of hearins and passing on the reports of two Of its most important committees, that of the adjustment disputes and that of the presidents report,
 The resolutions adopted today favor the construction of all goyernmen, vessels in government shipyards; they endorse the strike on the Harriman lines: they urge the changing of the memorial Sunday from the second tc the fourth Sunday in May: urge com pulsory education; free school books night schools and a petition to Presi dent Taft to recommend to the gov ernor of Porto Rico D larger school appropriation and an eight hour day
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
S|AMtSE FUNCTION
 EARLY CORONATION

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 22:-- Announcement of the appointment CT Col. Leo Febiger commanding the Sixth cavalry. now in the Philippines Co represent the United States as military attache at the coronation of the King Siam draws public atten- giOn p shat ceremony early next month The leading nations of the world will be represent ed at the coronation. Prince Fushmi has been named to head the Japan csc delegation and England is send ing an embassy headed by Prince Louis of BatioRberg. France. Germ any. Italy and other European nations also are sending special ambassi- doTS.
 Tho ceremonies and festivities in connection with the crowning of the new King will extend over an entire week. From every part of the Siam csc Kingdom the princes and nObles and military and civil officials will assemble in the capitol to renew their allegiance to the new soyer- eign. The tenor of the oath that they are required 10 take on this occasion seems to show how Siam has prs- served it's own identity Here are some Of the phrases used in it:
 We pray the powers oi the dieties to plague with poisonous bOils and with all manner of horrible diseases the dishonorablo, the disobedient. and the treadherous When they have departed jhts life may they be sent 10 a -orrible hell.
 The new king, whose full name it Somdetch Chowts Vajiravaudhi, sue eeeded 10 the throne upon the death of his father year ago last October. lie was born about thirty years ago and was proclaimed Crown Prince when he was fifteen. He was ed. ucated in England and learned sold. iering at Sand lurst. Aldershot and Potsdsm. Later he spent some time n Paris and then having acquired q ood conversational acquaintance with both English and French. he ,. as sent hack to his country to go into framing for the duties which he would later have to perform.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
VAUDEVILLE CHANCE NIGHT
 AT THE ORPHEUM

Last night was vaudeville change at the Orpheum-a and the acts pre- sented are real live ones and worth going far 10 see.
 Frederick Miller is indeed the clas- siest jnggler who has ever appeared in Bisbee, and his work called forth much applause from a highly appTe- ciative audience.
 His work with the billiard balls was nothing less than marvellous, and all of his act was characterized with a smoothness which went through without a break The finale of his act is something which must be seen to be appreciated, as words are in. adequate in describing it. While standing erect he places a pitcher full of water on his head goes through several contortions and finally does a handstaad without spiiling a drop Of the water.
 Barker and Palmer appear with some live songs and good comedy. and their act was well received. Miss Palmer sang several numbers. among which the Red Rost Rag" stood out as a winner. and Miss Palmer deliv- cred it well.
 The finale of the act in which the costumes with a thousand mirrors were introduced made a very spectac- ular number.
 In motion pictures. a live comedy, Sweet Rennzu." which caught the audience from the start. was shown, and the situations are fast and furious in the fun line. Two pretty dramas, ! "Reparation," and The Gamblers Dream, were shown, along with 6 scientific film entitled From Field to ! Cradle" This picture deals with the latest sanitary methods of handling milk, and is exceptionally interesting
 The program will be repeated to night. and a change of pictures will be shown Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
APPEAL OF THe PACKERS

CHICAGO. Noy.> 2z.-Counsel for the nine Chicago packers indicted un' der the criminal clause of the Sher man antitrust act left today for Washington. where it is expected that they will submit an appeal to Chiei Justice White. of the supreme court tomorrow.
 Attorneys John & Miller and Levy Mayer. legal representatives Of the packers, who tsok ale appeal Lriefs to Washington, Will appeal to the su preme court taken from the decision of Judge C. c. Kohlsaat, who is sued it, and later quashed writ oi habeas corpus for tho packers ln the United States circuit court.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

little brother a wagon apiece. a few oranges a little candy and som nuts, a ball for me and my brother and a horse; a little dog a little riding whip 2 horses one for brother and Wat you can spare for us. By, by. santa, i will look for them on Christmas eve. i like you santa claus.
 from Paul and Emett'
 A letter addressed to Santa Claus from two little boys. six and nine years, whose father is a blacksmith says tle writers would rather have written 10 John D. Rockefeller but not knowing his address are falling back on Santa Claus as ar expedient A sister Is mentioned and 1t is in umated that e wants a ring. A space marked of on the paper gives the cir conference of her finger.
 4 Good Little Girl.
 Another who characterizes herself as "a good little girl says that she wants everything that would be nice for her. A wide field is present ed by the post office departments by the curiosity seeker and the philan thropist It is believed that practically all of the children who wrote to Santa Claus are ctservang. but in many Of the letters the hand of an elder perscn may be traced.
 A majority of the letters come from western states. The Santa Claus let ters are retained until after Christ mas and are then destroyed, while most of the freak letters. If beyond the pale of reason, are disposed oi shortly after they are received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
JAPANESE GET TOGETHER.

TOXIC, Nov, 22-The crisis in the cabinet because of the demands of the finance minister for cuts in budget will probably be avoided. It is under stood that the differences now are but a few million yen.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
HEAD OF SAN DIEoo's
 EXPOSITION

SAN DIEGO, Nov 22.-D. C. Col Her, of this city, was elected presi- dent of the Panama California Fix position corporation, in place of [. s. Grant, Jr., who resigned as president tu accept the office of chairman of the board of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
TELL TALE BLOOD.
Three San Franelsesns Suspected oi
 Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.--Johu s. Rodgers, Tony Sarmento and M Frappini, employees Of a local produce house. were taken into custody tonight on the suspicion Of having knowied ge of the murder of Benjamin A. Good man. a jewellery salesman who was found yesterday in a rubbish heap near the water front with his head crushed.
 The floor of the produce house wherein the men worked was stained with blood. according to detectives end it is their belief that Goodman may have been murdered there. Rod gers is said to have owed Goodman ssO
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
THURSDAY
SPECIAL

---------@--------
 At the newly appointed bargain tables on the first floor, in the main aisle you will find a big assortment of ladies dressing sacques of ex- tra fine quality, light fleeced fIannelette and Serpentine Crepe in a wide range of colors such as pink, blue, laven- der, grey, red, tan, etc. Some are dresden design some are oriental de- sign, some are plain and others in small floral de- signs. A great many of these have the neck and sleeves trimmed with corresponding shades of satin. There are all sizes in the lot but we suggest that you make your select tons early as they wont last long at the remarkable low price
 75c and $1.0O values
 Special soc
 $1.75 to $500 values
 Special $1.50
 (See next Sundays ad- vertisement for Monday Bargain Table Specials)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
WILLING TO TALK
To Tell all the Truth and Nothing
 Else

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Andrew Carnegie spent more than an hour today with the president and Secre- tary Hilles, but did not disclose his mission 10 the White House to tke press. Asked if he would appear be fore the Stanley Steel committee. Mir. Carnegie said he would appear any where he was legally summoned. and tell the truth and nothing but the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Uncle sben.

"Usin' profanity to mule" said Uncle Eben. "don giner1y accom- olish much. 'cep to give de mule chance to show oI his superior dig nity."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
NEXT GRANGE MEETING

COLUMBUS. Nov. 22-The nation. al grange meeting today selected Spo- kane as the next meeting place.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
PRICE OF COPPER

NEW YORK, Nov.. 22-Copper firm quiet. sl2.50. S12.s0 January touched Sl29O Lead unchanged easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
TAILORING.
DISCOUNT

We have been advised by Edward E. Strauss & Go. of Chicago that they are over stocked on several desir- able numbers of woolens and have made it possible for us to give our custom CTS the advantage of this by making a discount of 10 per cent on these
 The original price was from $26.25 to $40.00 per suit. This means a saving of from S2.6O to $4.00
 Our regular guarantee of Satisfaction in Style, Fit, Quality and Workmanship prevails with these numb CTS.
 Additional to these we have 500 other patterns to select from, Ranging from
 S16.OO to S4O.OO
 The Suit.
 Remember th @ special numbers at q discount of 70 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23

NEW
 SMOKING JACKETS AND
 NEW BATH ROBES An assortment Of very nice patterns-so it will be well 10 select one for his Xmas pres eut-wen lay IL aside for you.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
NEW CAPS
WORKING GLOVES

Another item we've had 10 dis appoint some recent customers on-we have them now in wrist or eauntlets-in "HANSEN'S" QUALITY. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
S1z.50 to S55.OO

And we've one price-the same now as later with no extra pro- fits now to offset the cut to the other fellow later.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
STETSON HATS

Tn all the STAPLE SHAPES al $500 & $500; some that we have recently been out of sizes on. We carry only one grade STETSON-the good grade, so there's no danger of you getting a $4.O0 quality here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-23
Little Boys Prayer.

From Zanesville. Ohio. comes Inc following.
 Dear Santa Claus,
 'f an a Pore Little Boy years old and my little brother is 4 years old. my papa cant get us any Christ mas toys. Cant you send me and my
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-11-16
WITH THE
CHURCHES HIJP H!

st. Paul's Episcopal church. Sunday,
November 10Th. (23rd Sunday after
Trinity Morning Prayer, Litany and
address at 11:00 a. m. Address topic:
THE Freedom of the City"
st, Pauls Guild will meet with Mrs.
William White November 23rd.
Mr.. Black will continue his course
of evangelistic m at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday. In the morn
ing the topic will be "The Gospel for
the Poor" and in the evening God
Misunderstood" Popular music by
the Choral Union, assisted in the ev-
ening by the orchestra, will be rend-
cred under the direction of Miss
Ostroot.
On Sunday morning the Rev. A. F.
Won Tobel will preach at the First
Presbyterian church on "a Close View
of One of LIES Great Problems" In
the evening he will deliver the third
sermon in the series of plain talks
on practical subjects, the theme be-
ing, "The Man of Business" The aim
is to make these evening services
especially attractive. They last but
one hour. Good music; brief sermon
and a hearty welcome.
Co." will be the subject for the
morning sermon at the Baptist chui CHI.
In the evening DR.. Tilden will deliver
one Of the most interesting of his
popular evening lectures, Awakening
Old China" up to date. This lecture
ought to be of special interest at this
time as it will deal with the scenes of
the present bloody struggle in China.
Wednesday evening Bible study.