davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
SPANS CABINET
HAS RESIGNED

Madrid, April 1.-The cabinet of Pre-
mier Canalejas resigned today. The
Canalejas cabinet was formed on Feb.
9, 1910, and reorganized on Jan. last.
Canalejas in forcing religious reforms
encountered the bitter opposition of the
Catholics and his course resulted in
the practical suspension OF diplomatic
relations between the government and
the vatican.
The premier has, however, been
credited with the support of King AL
fonso and his bill Of associations aimed
to regulate religious and other So
cieties, which he refused to submit
first to the holy see, was approved
unanimously by the cabinet last Tues
day and was to be introduced in Cortes
on April s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
TRIED TO DYNAMITE
COUNTY TREASURE

Des Moines. Iowa. April 1.--Seven
arrests have been made by the police
today in an effort to apprehend four
men who shortly before midnight
bound and gagged Deputy County
Treasurer e. w. Keller and tried to
dynamite the vault in the county
treasurers office in which 100000 had
been placed late in the afternoon.
Upon what Is claimed by the police
to be a confession from AL Rhodes,
the first of the men arrested. Deputy
County Treasurer James O'Callaghan
has been arrested. Along with Rhodes
and O'Callaghan. the police are holds
ing Bart Lynch and his wife, Mrs.
Rhodes, Clayton Baules and an un-
known man. Rhodes was arrested
after running fight with three ofi-
GERS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
OXFORD Wins IN
CLASSIC EVENT

Putney, England. April 1.--Oxforf
won from Cambridge In the annual
eight Dared inter-varsity race over the
Putney course today. The dark blues
were heavier and were the favorites,
though Cambridge had the advantage
OF weather and position. The day was
perfect and the course was fat OK
ford led from the start and won by
three lengths in 1s minutes 20 seconds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
KILLED OFFICER:
SHOT TO DEATH

Constantinople. April THE Alban-
Ian soldier who last Tuesday assassi-
mated Col. Won Schlichting, a German
Instructor In the Turkish army, who
had reprimanded him. was executed
this morning. Won Schlichting's wild
ow had asked that the assassin be
pardoned and reports We're current
that the government was afraid to-
execute him lest the action result in
mutiny In the Albanian army. The
Albanian was killed by firing party
from his own battalion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

Borah. who had charge Of the recent
fight in the senate over this question,
and by Mr.. owen. whose measure re-
tains in effect the Sutherland amend
ment which was adopted in the senate
and caused the defeat Of the resolution
on the final vote through the loss OF
southern votes. Mr.. Owen believes he
has succeeded in framing the resolu-
ton so 1t will be satisfactory to south
ern democrats.
Senator Borah win urge a speedy
report by the committee and the action
of the senate just before the close Of
the last session when a two-thirds vote
Of adoption failed by only four votes,
justifies the contention that the senate
will not be willing to permit undue de-
lay in committee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

in The SOUTH
Several Houses UnroOfed---
Much Damage Done

Houston, Texas, April 1.--Several
houses were unroofed, fences and
trees blown down and much damage
done in this city and vicinity by a
thirty -eight-mile wind which for more
than an hour near midnight blew q
hurricane. The blow was general
over this section but neither deaths
nor injuries have bee reported from.
the storm. At Port Arthur one Of the
Texas Oil Co.'S. tanks was fired by
lightning and is a total loss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
ANOTHER BOMB
OUTRAGE IN N. y.

New York, April although the
writers OF black hand threatening
letters demanding $1,000 Of an italian
storekeeper had neglected to specify
where the. money should be handed
over, their threats OF what would hap
pen II the money were not received
were carried out today when bomb
exploded In front Of tenement
The explosion shattered the win
dows. cracked the walls. blew down
the partitions and caused a panic
among hundreds Of tenement dwellers
In the fve-Story building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
NO CUMULATIVE
VOTING in N. D.

Bismarck. N D.. April 1.-The
cumulative voting question as applied
to the commission form of government
in the cities in the state was declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
this morning. Cumulative voting
would allow the electors to cast as
many votes for a single candidate as
there are positions to be filled. If
there are two commissioners to be
elected, under the cumulative system
an elector would be permitted to cast
"a vote for each candidate or two votes
for the one candidate as he desired.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
PoNTooN BRIDGE GOES our.
Milwaukee Company Transfers Passsn-
GERS and Express at Chamberlain.

Mitchell. $. d.. April 1.-The eff
forts of the Milwaukee company to
keep its pontoon bridge in operation at.
Chamberlain have gone for naught as
the bridge went out today when q
vast quantity OF Ice came down with
great force and swept away fifteen
bents, putting the structure out OF
commission for an indefinite period,
The company Is transferring It's pas
sengers. light baggage and express
across the river In boats when the
stream is not running too strong with
ice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
French Soldiers Killed.

Konakray, French Guinea, Africa.
April 1.-Two officers and twelve pri-
Yates were killed and two non-com-
missioned officers and fourteen pri-
Yates were wounded during an engage
ment Thursday between two compa-
mics of the French expedition and ma
tives led by the sultan Of Goumbra.
The French forces were entering the
village capital of the sultan to arrest
him, as he has been active in insti-
eating hostilities against the French
authorities because of their endeavors
to suppress slavery, when they were
ambushed and fred upon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Count ZEPPELIN
HAS new AIRSHIP
CRAFT REPLACING DEUTSCH-
LAND MAKES SUCCESSFUL
MAIDEN FLIGHT.

Friederichshaven. Germany, April
l.-Count Zeppelin's new airship
made successful maiden flight.
The craft replaces the passenger
airship Deutschland. the highest de-
veloped Of all the famous aeronauts'
models. came to grief amid the fir
trees OF the Teutoburgian forest on
June %, last The motors and the
vertical steering planes of the
Deutschland were saved from the
wreck and utilized in the construction
Of her successor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
DESPERATE GUN
Fight AT NEWARK

Newark, n. J., April 1.--Three Kear-
ney policemen had desperate fight
with wire thieves today In which all
three officers and chauffeur were
wounded, one policeman seriously.
The officers went to the scene Of the
wire theft In an automobile and OBJ
served the thieves at work. The lat
ter immediately opened FIRE on the
policemen and the front Of thu auto~
mobile was riddlad with bullets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
STUDENTS NEARLY
MOB MURDERER

Cambridge, Mass. April 1.--HeatlS
Hughes. a colored waiter whom an
other waiter, Charles Roachford. shot
yesterday in quarrel in Memorial
hall, Harvard university. died today Of
HIS wounds. Roachford narrowly es-
capped violence at the hands OF the
students when, after the shooting, he
fed from the university grounds. The
police rescued him from the student
mob.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
Thompson Critically III.

West Swanzey, April 1.-Condition
Of Denman Thompson, the aged actor
who is suffering from heart trouble
continues serious. Two specialists
are here today from Boston to assist
the family physician.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
CARPENTERS OF
KANSAS STRIKE

Kansas City. Mo-. April about
1000 union carpenters failed to appear
for work today at the various shops.
They announced they would not re-
turn until cent an hour increase in
wages had been granted. The men
have been getting so cents an hour,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
MoKinIey's Favorite Nurse Dead.

Oakland. Cal April AFTER long
illness. Mrs. ida Mckinley Cooper,
McKinIeys favorite nurse. is dead at
q sanatorium Ia Fruitvale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01
The WEATHER

Rain or snow tonight or Sunday:
warmer tSaight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-01

IN commencing the cross examine
tion Tracy r. Bangs turned to his dis
tinguished brother and said good hu-
moredy: Il am in doubt on account
Of the way the counsel has gone about
this testimony, whether shall CROSS
examine you or the first witness.
He pointed first to bis brother and
then TO the witness on the stand
The witness stated to the counsel
for the defense that lie had talked
of this instance to but one person.
Henry Thompson, since its occurrence,
and denied having conyegsed with Joe
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Cashier J E. Cox of the Mer- chants & Stock Growers Bank was a Winslow visitor Thursday on business.
 Sidney Sapp was a business visitor at Winslow the last week.
 Jesse Crosby was attending to some Santa Fe business in Wins low the last week.
 An ordinary case of dlarrhoea can, as rule, be cured by d single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers and Diarrhoea Remedy. his remedy has no superior for bowel complaints For sale by all dealers.
 Attorney E. s. Clark of Pres colt passed through Holbrook last week on his way to St ohns, where he went on some legal business.
 Mrs. Westover, of St. Joe, Lon Harold of Silver City, N. M :, and Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ten ney were guests of Mir. ana Mrs w. H. Clark.
 Mrs. L. D. Divelbess and chil dren were Flagstaff visitors the last week.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
MASONS
 IN WINSLOW

Mir. Geo. ]. Roskruge and P. E. Howell, of Arizona Conslstory No. 1, Tucson, Arizona, was in Winslow putting a class through the "Scottish-Rite Degrees. be ing assisted by H. w. Asbury. The following Masons received the 32d degree.
 Robt. E. Tally. Thos. Taylor, Will L. Clark, Joseph Cominilo, of Jerome, Ariz.; Thos. Maddox, w. w. Kelly, M. A. Wood, J. P Gilmore, J. H. Smiley, of Will Hams; Harry Webb, c. K. As bury, M. Weber, Chas. Calm, A. E Gillard, C. A. Davis, Herman Hondorf, H. H. Smith and A. ]. Coucshall, of Winslow.
 At e:3O p. tn. the class, togeth- CT with visiting Scottish Rite Masons, repaired to the Fred Harvey Dining Room where there was served a ten course banquet.
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
WHICH IS THE
 DANGEROUS ONE

The president is reported to have made known that he would veto the statehood bill becausc it per mits the people of Arizona to de- termine by special vote whether they will adopt the provision for the recall of the judiciary, "Mr. Taft" the dispatch continues, "has no objection to the New Mexico constitution"
 Now the New Mexico conititu. tion would impress the average man as a curious sort of docu- ment. It doesn't intend that any of the new fangled notions shall ever get a hold in New Mex ico-not if it can help it. For instance, under the proposed constitution the state of New Mexico can never provide an educational qualification for the ballot or for jury service unless the constitutional amendment making such provision is ap- proved by a tEree- -fourths vote of the whole state and a two thirCs vote in every county in the state-which means never.
 Ordinarily amendments require a two-thirds vote of the members of each house of the legislature, and a majority not only of voters but of counties. This provision can not be changed by an amend ment, but only by a constitut ional convention.
 It is provided further that i the constitution should some day unhappily be amended to permi the use of the initiative, tn people may enact.
 In the bill admitting the two territories tostatehood congress provided that the people of New Mexico have the chance to vot, at the outset on an amendmen simpli6ng the amending process
 A similar vote is provided for Arizona on the recall of the ju dietary. Yet it is the Arizon; constitution that the presiden abjects to. 1Go
 A curious viewpoint.
 The New Mexico constitution might sew the state up as |; corporation borough for years
 The Arizona constitution merely proposes to adopt a pro vision which the Oregon con stitution has had Tor ten year but which has never been used.
 In which state is the publi welfare really threatened? I-Kansas City Times. -J
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
By A. w. MACY. FoURIER'S FOLLY.

Charles Fourier, a French eo- siaIist, believed himself to be the originator of scheme which would make all men hap py. His social system was to be organized on mathematical basis. By his plan humanity was to be divided into groups of four hundred families, and the groups into series, and the series into phalanxes. Each group would be placed under one im- mense roof, and the members supplied with every appliance of industry and art. Each indi- Vidual should choose the occupa- ton for which he was best adapted, and then all work would become pleasure. Salaries would be abolished. and each worker be paid enough for his simple wants. The surplus should be used for the general good. There would be no drones, for each person would be anxious to labor for the com mon good. No army would be needed, and no police, for the world would become one great family, well behaved and happy. Communities for putting these ideas into practice were started in various countries. Thirty four of them were founded in the United States, and some of them lasted four or five years. It was beautiful dream which did not come true. -
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Local Happenings

Prof. Peterson, President of the Snowflake Stake Acaderily, was i'll town the last week on business. The Academy school term will open Monday, Sept 4.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Hess who have been visiting with relatives and friends in Ohio and Illinois returned last week and report pleasant trip.
 Attack Like Tigers.
 In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But of ten germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome Te:en see pinples. =heil, eczenaa-sAll rheum and sores, multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bit ters to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood. "They are the best blood purifier writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, "Ihave ever found" They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 5Oc at all druggists. I
 Contractor A. Lopez left for Adamana the last week where he went to do some carpenter work for James Donahue.
 Mrs. Phoebe $. Jones of Fay Tor was a Holbrook visitor last Friday.
 T. E. Pomory of Mesa was visiting here the last week with friends and attending to some business matters.
 By it now. Now Is the time to buy d bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It IS almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. This remedy has no superior. For sale by all dealer. i
 Thomas R. Greer gave a mu- sicale at Wetzler's Hall last We'd nesday evening which was well attended. All who attended speak highly of the ability of Mir. Greer as violinist.
 w. $. Smith returned the past week from Missouri where he has been on a visit.
 Chas. A. Gardner purchased two of the Wetzler lots on San. tiago Street the last week the sale being made by R. S. Teeple. Mir. Gardner informs us that he will commence erecting modern five room cottage.
 Ray Wilkerson was d Hol- brook visitor last Wednesday.
 Supervisor James Scott of Pinedale was visitor here the past week attending a meeting ot the Board,
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Obituary.

Daisy Deane, youngest daught- CT of William and Frances Ray, was born near Homer, H., Feb. 20, 1874, and departed this life, Aug. II, 1911, aged 37 years, 5 months an 21 days She was married to Or. ;. M. Black, Sep 5, 1900, and to this union was born three children, Milton Ray, Doris Deane and Helen Lois. all of whom are living. Since her marriage, the deceased has lived in Georgetown, excepting for two years spent i'll the south and west in search of climate that would be an aid to her in regaining her health. Ever mindful of the husband and chil- dren, so dear to her, she fought bravely, and, for a time, felt hopeful of an ultimate recovery; but the struggle was unavailing, and, in May, of the present year, with her family she returned to the home of her youngest broth CT. in Illinois, where her life slow ly ebbed away; going out as peacefully sweet as the passing of twilight into night. Through all her suffering she ever kept Christ in mind as her example and, although she felt that life's pathway was nearly ended for her, she retained an active inter- est in those nearest and dearest to her, and was warmly appre- Ciative of the kindness of friends and neighbors; loving everybody and verything. She has been q member of the Methodist church since childhood, and a consist ent and diligent christian. The funeral services were held at the Methodist church in Homer, last Sunday, Rev. Vorbeck of Georgetown, officiating, assist ed by Rev. Henry. ot Homer.
 The beautiful casket of white was completely covered by the floral tributes from friends aud relatives fcorr ss5r
 A pillow with the word "M tn- ma," across 1t, was the reue;n- brance rendered by the husb In,l and children. Bouquets of roses and gladioli, and d sheaf- from the brothers of deceased.
 Besides the husband and cIIil- dren, four brothers survive her, and hosts of friends, both at her old home and at Georgetown, hold HER gain, their loss.-uoc- ner, H., Enterprise. A-,
 Mir. and Mrs, Black are well known by Winsfow people. hay ing lived here a few months this winter ou aceount of Mrs Black health Finally. after there was no hope for the recov cry of Mrs. Black they decide
 to go back to their home i'll Hi nois where she might spend he
 last days with relatives an
 friends. l9i1loa ,L1s9doa
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
Arizona Equalization b9
 o Board Fixes Valuatio

After fixing a valuation of tn territorial property, includin. railroad holdings, for the pun pose of taxation, the territoria board of equalization today COT cluded a weeks session. 6-
 The total valua ton of taxabl property in the territory Wa 6xed at $9S,O32, ,7OS.6l, an. ii crease of $11,9O6, ,492.29 in th last year. The total valuatio of mining property was fixed 2 $19, ,242, ,331.26. The railroa holdings we're valued at '$19 OoZ,o To Sf. oF001Os --o
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29

Carpenter Frank George re turned the past week from the ranch of Geo. Henuessey where he has been doing some carpen. ter work. .r
Holbrook argus., 1911-08-29
THE WINSLOW HIGH
 SCHOOL QUESTION
A Concise Statement of Facts for the Benefit of the Citizens of the Wins
 low School District.

Some time ago 1t became ap parent to all those who are in- terested in securing proper school facilities for the children of Win slow that four rooms for eight grades, with an ever increasing number of school children, was entirely inadequate, either to se- cure proper school training or insure the health of the children, and the school board was sadly handicapped, trying to do the best possible, being compelled to divide the rooms by mears of board partitions, thereby crowd ing the children and furnishing an inadequate air space to in- sure health.
 Finally realizing that some thlng had to be done, an election was called to vote a sum of money which in their judgment would be sufhcicient to build an addition of four more rooms, making eight in all. This was solely to furnish sufficient accom- modation for the primary and grammar departments. A S everybody knows, the primary and grammar departments con sists ofeight grades, and by this addition, it gives us one room for each grade, which in the pre- sent size of the town will furnish sufficient room for these dapart- mentS, but not a room to spare Alter these bUIIr1s were voted, a petition, signed by one hun dred and twenty taxpayers of the district, was submitted to the school board to call an election for the purpose of or ganizing a high school. The reason of this was, as will be ap- parent to alL that without high school facilities, after the children passed the eight grade, there was only one of the two courses left for them to take: the first was if they wished to complete their education, thereby properly fit ting themselves for life's work, they were compelled to leave town and go to some place where the proper school facilities could be had. or else, in the sec ond place, abandon all idea of and further education whatever, thereby being greatly handicap ed in any desire they might have to fill a responsible position in tbe world.
 After the petition was present ed to the Board an election was called and a high school organi- zation voted unanimously. See ing that the citizens of the town were in favor of the proper school facilities, and in order to give the class which graduated from the grammar grades in 1910 the chance to proceed with their high-school work, the Board made arrangements with two oI tbe teachers, namely Miss Cora Buxton and Miss Mary Myers to carry this class through the first year of the high school which they very kindly consent ed to do without extra remuner ation.
 r., the co,11irn cchon1 vea r.