davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 24.-Gov. M.
e. Hay of Washington has made
requisition on Governor Burke for the
return to that state of r. HI. Classen,
who is wanted on the charge Of
fraudulently disposing of property near
Spokane. The papers in the case al
lege that Classen purchased piano on
the installment plan. The purchase
price was 1878. and after paying $50 on
the instrument he sold 1t for $500 and
left the state Classen was located in
Lawton, Ramsey county. where he is
under arrest and viii be taken to an
gwer for the offense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

or shot, but Just to be let alone or
given humane treatment
DIR. Stimson's deliverance IL espec-
tally timely because we understand II
to be q demonstrated fact that rabies
IL more common IN winter than In the
so called dog days" of summer, when
these public frenzies known as mad
dog scaresr COMMONLY arise.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
What's The Matter
With Your Baby?

Mro Theiin. Marvel, N. D., and
Mrs. Henry Jensen, Granton, Wis, the
onlv laxative given Is DR. Caldwell's
svrup Pepsin. II has been found 70
answer most perfectly all the Dur
pRs 911ISS and freedom from gripping
ranonmsnd 1t especially for the use Of
chiIdren, women, and old folks gener.
aIly-peopIe who need gentle bowel
sam,IIes have been enthusiastic about It
t ~ ,nera than quarter Of q century
ANYONE wishing to make q trial Of this
remedy before buying y 70 the regular
Na,i.r large bottle family slze) can
SSHs a sample bottle sent to the home
9rsa ~ charge by simply addressing Or.
p cal4wel o 800 name Mssn and adar e.
M ~ casfsl ca card viii DO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtainable SO as Il
cure it with as little delay as possible
Here is a druggists opinion: Il have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
fifteen years" says Enos Lollar Of
Saratoga, Ind, land consider IL the
best on the market" For sale by al
dealers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
nIssEE SHOOTING.

Men Get Into Depot and Agent Takes
Shot at Them.
cando. N. D., Oct. 24.--The agent
at the 500 at Bisbee, who has his
sleeping rooms over the station, heard
a noise in the waiting room below and
on going down to find the cause
discovered three strange men in the
room. He ordered them to leave,
which they refused to do, and on being
commanded second time to go, they
again refused and one of the men
made a suspicious motion towards his
hip pocket. The agent then fred, hit
ting one OF them in the hand and an
other in the leg. The wounded men
were brought here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
eIvEN A YEAR.
Boy Yess Goes to States Prison for
RuraIarixina Stunt.

Williston, N. d. oct. 24.-Henry
Ellis, aged 10, the boy yegg captured
following desperate fight ct Nesson
when he and harmon Keener were
discovered engaged In footing q store.
will spend a year in the state peni-
tertiary. Keener, younger by two
years, viii go to the reform school.
The two boys made q hard fight for
liberty after their discovery and Ellis
would have been successful but for the
fact that he was wounded in the shot
gun battle which was waged. He got
as far as this city and was captured
here while attempting TO beat his way
east on a passenger train.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
HAS ELoPEDq
Believed That Granville Man Went
With Sister in Law.


With Sistsr-in- Law.
Towner, N. D.. oct. s4.-Desertion
Of his wife and family and elope-
ment with his sistsr-in-law Is charged
against Harry Watson, for whom the
officials of McHenry county are search
ing. Miss Orpha Heath is the girl
who Is missing and whom the officials
Of the county believe is with Watson.
She is only 10 years OF age and he
is "a years old.
Watson has sold his property at
Granville, this county, and was about
to leave for Canada, according to his
wife. He suddenly disappeared, and
later Mrs. Watson's sister, who had
been at the Watson home. also dis
appeared.
Sheriff s. o. Sampson OF McHenry
county has sent notices throughout
the northwestern cities, declaring that
warrants have been issued for Watson
only.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
gasyN /. THE.SPUR.
TIE rxorKEfNT
IN acV Il. R4ovGToss..
Copyright 1871. by c. N. Mather.
Too Strenuous.

/ wouldn't want
to be q king and
not know when
I had TO scoot-
I'D hate to dodge
those cannon
balls when SUBJ
jects start to
reyoiute.
'Tis not q Joy al
break Of day,
but it's rather
d beastly bore
To dash in ones
n,a.faunaS Gu a d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Portland, Me-. oct. s4.--William E..
Brown. 90. one of the largest timber
landowners and pulp manufacturers In
the country is dead at his home here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Shooting stars guide not the ships
that enter port.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

out Of the palace kitchen door.
Then sail out on the raging main ana
not know where you're going TO
land
A melancholy figure is the monarch
who has just been canned,
OF course, It's great TO have a throne
and sit around in gorgeous ease
And wear clothes that are tailor made
with pants that don't bag at the
knees.
Ills rather pleasant not to have to
worry Ger the price Of coal
OR hold yourself responsible to any
living, breathing soul.
But when you once get used to this to
lose 1t simply raises hob.
The most forIorn thing in the world
must be a king without a job.
No anarchists have got me marked
They plan to throw no bombs at me
They drop no strychnine in my sour
or shoot me up In flendish giee.
have no trouble sleeping nights.
dare walk on the streets alone.
An old hard bottomed office chair is
all that | can call throne.
The poor folk have their victories
though titled monarchs may derid,
And 'twixt a potentate and me,
guess I'm quite well satisfied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24

Many a man shortens his days by
lengthening his nights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
"ALl About lhe Muroer.e

Jubilee Messenger Service now open
for business. phone 576.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-24
Our Ideas Of q Good Time.

Our IDEAS Of Good Time.
Holding another mans baby,
Attending a students recital.
housekeeping
Trying to get q 10 collar on 1s
shirt.
Starting q hard coal fire.
Trying to get something for nothing.
Beating deacon in 8 horse trade.
Paying taxes.
Buttoning wife's dress up the back.
Reading Henry James.
Mending lealxy water pipe by ty-
ing a rag around it,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY ID
 BE OBSERVED HERE
Unusual Significance Added 1y Fact of Its Being Semi
 Centennial
May 30 IS Memorial Day.

May 30 is Memorial Day.
 That day was set apart as 6 day in which to honor the memory of those who fought. even to opposing their brothers. for the preservation of the union in the eos. While the day will not be formally celebrated in Bisbee, with speaking and specfai exercises, the graves of the veter- ans, 90 of them, in the cemetery will be banked with flowers and dee orated with miniature flags.
 The matter or a formal celebration or observance of the day was taken up by the board Of trade, but it was decided that there were not enough members of the c. \. E. in Bisbee to warrant a formal celebration.
 It is requested that all who desire and can. leave flowers at the Copper Queen library in the afternoon or evening of Mag 29 or early in the morning of the 30th, or else take ihem to the cemetery at Lowell and hand them to a delegation at the gate.
 All veterans of the civil war. re- gardless of the color of the uniform they wore in the sos, and all veter- ans Of the Spanish-American war and all sons of veterans are requested to meet in front of the Copper Queen library at 9:30 a m., May 30. and go in g body to the cemeteries.
 It has also been suggested that all flags in the city be placed at half mast during the day, beginning at sunrise.
 The day will probably be more generally observed this year than ever before, owing to the fact that 1911 marks the semi-centennial of the beginning of the great struggle the tremendous conflict. Fifty years ago the Grand Army Of the Republic had not been organized. The boys Who were to compose 1t were in the mills and factories and on the farms of the north when Lincoln's first cali for volunteers reached them, and answering in the name of the union, they came forth and waged success fully what has been termed the greatest war in history.
 Very few of the Grand Army of the Republic lived to see the first semi-centennial of their heroism, and of course, none 0f them will see the second. Already their ranks have been thinned to such an extent that in many quarters they are all but depleted, and each return of Memo rial day sees an ever increasing nun ber of graves to decorate and fewer of the grizzled veterans to take part in the annual parade
 July is spoken of as the birth day of the union. and May 90 has, through hallowed custom, become re garded as the day of its preservation and for this reason is one of the most sacred days in the American calendar.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
NEARLY sl,5O0 ALREADY IN
 HAND FUR 4TH CELEBRATION
Rousnq Meeting Held asst Night at Fair Hall Gives Auguy of Great Observance This Year n Auto Race
 Suggested as Feature

Of the biggest features of the cele- Bration. The troops at Fort Hua .huca and Douglas and other points on the Arizona line. with their regi- mental bands, will be invited to at- tend the celebration. The reception committee. which will entertain tie officers while they are in Bisbee, will also invite some prominent man to deliver an address.
 1t was decided. on motion of Nj. ]. Cunningham, that the finance con- mittee. after it had completed it's collections. should apportion the non eys out to the several committees. The enthusiasm of the meeting is the best omen of a banner celehra- ton. and plans will mature fast from now on. A meeting will be held Monday night at Fair Hall at which the finance committee will have it's final report ready and other com mittees win report definitely upon moneys needed.
 Next meeting Monday night. gIa, e, at p. m. at Fair Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
TEXT BOOKS CHOSEN
 FOR THE TERRITORY
Win Be Supplied by Contract for Use During Next
 Four Years

The school books 10 be used in the schools Of the territory have been selected bv the territorial board Of education, at Phoenix. These books will be supplied by contract by the several houses for the next four years. Following are the text books selected:
 Southworth-SJone Arithmetic. Books i and 2-Benj. Sapborn Company.
 Emerson Modern English, Books l, 2 and 3-NcMillan Company.
 New Tarr & McMurray First Book Geography Company.
 New Tarr & NcMurray Second Book G Ography-McMillan Company.
 Mace Primary History-Rand-Mc Nally Company.
 Mace School History McNal- ly Company.
 Good Health, Gulick-Ginn S, Co.
 The Body and Its Defenses-Ginn & CO.
 Applies Arts Drawing, Books 2I-2S Atkinson, Mentzer & Grover. Modern Music Series: Primer. First Book, Second Book, Third Book, Alt. Third Book-Silver, Burdett Com rany.
 New World Speller; First Grade, Second Grade. Third Grade-World Book Company.
 Champion Speller-American Book Company.
 The Palmer Method of Business Writing-A. N. Palmer Company.
 Wehster's Common School Diction- ary-American Book Company.
 Wide Awake Primer-Little Brown Company.
 Wide Awake First Book-Little Brown Company.
 Wide Awake Second Book-Little Brown Company.
 Art Literature Readers. Books 1 and 5--Atkinson. MeneZer S Grover.
 Brooks Readers, 1, 2, 3. i, ,, 6, q, and S-American Book Company.
 Wenthworth's Elem. Algebra (Rev. Ed)-Ginn & Go.
 Myers Ancient History-Ginn & Co. Lessons in Physical Geography tDTyeT American Book Company.
 Conn & Buddington Physiology-Sil. yer. Burdett Company. Plane Geometry (Wentworth). Rev. s-Ginn & Go. Rhetoric and English Composition tCarpenter) Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
DUTIES ARE CUT ON
 GOODS INTO MEXICO
6. M. Bernstein the New Chief of the Customs Service
 at Port of NacO

Customs officers for the port of Naco, Sonora, have been named in an order issued at Naco May 20 by c. NJ. Bernstein. who was appointed customs chief by Francisco l. Ma dero. These officers are only tenn porary, however. and may be chang ed later. The list follows:
 c. NJ. Bernstein. customs chief
 Manuel Carillo, treasurer.
 Caledonia Hernandez. chief of in spectors.
 Alberto Gsl5eron. commissioner
 Juan D. Mora, official of the fifth class.
 Antonio Enriquez, collector
 Francisco r. ArviZu. official of the sixth class. ..
 Antonio Sfunoz, first officer of the guard.
 Antonio c. Martinez, second guard
 Luis G. Yelazquez, second guard.
 Enrique Sarrazin. mounted inspec- tor first class.
 Juan Lauro. mounted inspector first class.
 Irene Ramirez. foot inspector.
 Roman Enriquez, foot inspector.
 Sonora Carmen Nj. de Paen, woman inspector.
 Rice. corn, beans and flour will be admitted into Mexico duty free for the present. to relieve the food scar city in the northern part Of the re- public as the result of border ports having been closed and the expected shortage of supply crops in Mexico. The tariff on canned goods, coffee, and sugar will be just half of what 1t was under the Diaz regime.
 Chief Bernstein is a highly educat ed man and very courteous in all his conduct toward people hay business with the uort- Persons who use the port for shipping goods back and forth from Mexico are highly gratified at the excellent way in which the new chief has been hand. ling things since he took the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
GREAT COUNCIL ID
 MEET THIS EVENING
Three Days Session Begins al 9 O'clock in K, P.
 Hall Here

The great council of the Improved Order of Redmen, reservation of Ari- Zona, will meet this morning at 9 o'clock at the K. F. Hall. The meet ing will be a three-day's session, last. ing through Thursday and Friday with social functions interspersed between the heavy cares of business.
 Tonight there will be a dance given the visiting Redmen by the local lodge; No 452, to which all Redmen and their. friends are cordially invit- ed.
 On Friday evening, after all busi- ness Of the great council has been disposed of, the Redmen will gather at a brOtherly love banquet at the New English Kitchen in the Allen block. A large class will be initiated prior to the banquet
 A number of Redmen from all parts of the territory arrived in the city yesterday for the meeting, among them being Great Sachem Berner of the reservation of Arizona, of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
MAUK INSPECTS
 ROAD WORK HERE
Representative of Governor Sloan Meets BiSbee
 Business Men

G. A. Mauk, territorial auditor and representative of Governor Richard E. Sloan in the matter of the terri torial highway controversy. inspect cd the work being done on the high. way between Douglas and 7.7--- ' yesterday. visiting the constructor camp near Forest Springs,
 He returned to Bisbee and had lunch with several business men and members of the board of trade at the Copper Queen hotel and in company with Judge J. NJ. O'Connell and oth- CTS went to Tombstone at l o'clock by automobile, where a conference was held with members of the Tomb stone chamber of commerce. Ee will also visit the St. David and Ben son, districts. It is likely that he will return by way of Bisbee.
 MT. Alauk has been in office only since the first of the year and is mag ing a thorough investigation of the proposed highway routes. He. of course, has the viewpoint of Engin. eer Durand, who made an official re. port as to routes, but he came 10 this section wanting to be shown. This the towns of the county, through their commercial bodies, are strlv- ing to do.
 Mir. Mauk is well and favorably known in this section, being a native son of Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

Additional enthusiasm was thro@n into the Fourth of July celebration last night at a rousing messing held at Fair hall last night for the pur- pose of hearing preliminary reports of committees. Jack MacGregor, president of the celebration organiza- ton, presided at the meeting and all committee chairmen were either pres ent or represented.
 Encouraging Report
 The meeting was the most enthus- iastic yet held. the enthusiasm flow ing over" several times during the meeting. The most encouraging re port of the evening was that of the finance committee, which reported subscriptions to date of over a thous- and dollars, with a number of big ones" yet to be seen. With $40 on hand and S1,O00 in sight. and other moneys yet to come in, the pros poets for the best celebration Bis bee ever had grow brighter every day.
 Most of the committees reported that that they were marking time. awaiting the report of the finance committee to see just how much mon ey they could expect with which 10 pull of the stunts assigned to them.
 Some Stunts Proposed.
 The sport committee reported on s number of events for the celebra- ton. among which was an automobile race from Bisbee to Douglas and re- turn. each contestant to post $50 forS felt money. Other things recommend ed by the sports committee were a drilling contest, a motorcycle race, a Marathon, a hill climb, a burro race. races for boys and girls, and other events, the auto race to be featured. Another stunt will be to put pennies and nickles into a sack of four and allow the aids to make free-for-all fight for the pennies and nickles.
 The timehonored pig race was also recommended with this new feature: the winner to take the pig.
 The concession committee report ed that it had received a number or bids for concessions already.
 The Parade Feature.
 The parade is expected to be one
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
PROCEEDINGS Al
 TOMBSTONE COURT

At Tombstone yesterday Herman Muller of Douglas was indicted on the charge of bigamy. He entered 6 Ilea Of Lot guilty and ms case will come up for a hearing today
 R. Strikovich of Bisbee, a Slav. was indicted on the charge or lai- ceny. It is charged that he cashed a money order at the Bisbee post office and got more money than the order called for, refusing to return the money when the mistake was called to his attention.
 R. Eneinas. a Mexican, was in dicted on the charge of smuggling at Douglas.
 A. Ortega was indicted for snug gling at Douglas.
 who was arrested on a charge oi violating the white slave traffic act, was indicted. She entered a plea of guilty and was fined $50. which she paid.
 Indictments were returned against Fred Ferguson, William Ciuting and Capp, charging them with horse stealing They will be tried on May 25.
 Ten insurrectos caught on this side of the line at Nogales. were re leased by the grand jury, the evi- dence showing that they had come across only to spend the night.
 Mrs. Teddy and Thomas, Bisbee de- fendants. charged with fornlcation. were released from custody.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
Is GLAD HE WAS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE
Man With Roll of Long Green Thanks Police for
 Saving 1t

More than ordinary foresight was shown by Walter Lee. who was ar raigped in Judge Morris Highs courS yesterday morning on the charge of having been drunk. He was fined S7.50, which he paid. The officers marveied when he pulled a brown envelope from his pocket and drew out a wad of the long green, silky stun.
 All prisoners are searched upon their incarceration and their valu- ables are taken care of until they shall have been released from GUS tody The envelope with its pre- cious contents. however, got by theiI scrutiny.
 The ordinary prisoner maKes no provision for the morrow but Lee did. Its a good thing you got me when you did" he said. "or I would not have had this" Lee was taken iu tow at the psychological moment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
FIRE INkSHAFT Is
 NOW UNDER CONTROL

The fire in the Holbrook shaft, which has been burning for four months. is now under control and work in the shaft near the fire is no. interfered with.
 Superintendent Parker Woodman has waged a continuous fight on the lire and at the same time has made it 8 paying proposition by taking the ore from the water, which becomes impregnated with copper. The fght against the fire, now confined t3 a quarter where it does no damage, will not be let up.
 There is an old saying among min CTS that a mine fire hs never been put out, but Mir. Woodman has VOW. er to put the fire out or put the ''Fo.brook out"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
OR. WILDE AGAINST
 z z SUNDAY STUDYING
Takes Stand Against Monday RecitatiOnS in Order to
 Prevent Dissertation

Dr. Arthur Horace Wilde. the new president of the University of Ari- zona, who comes to Bisbee Friday to deliver the annual comn.sncement address, approves the idea of no Mon day morning. recitations. the idea be- ing 10 do away with Monday recita- tions so that the students, will not have to study on Sundays.
 of course it would mean, said pr. Wilde. reading the studies over six days instead of live. They will find that the universities care more about the idea than they think. In time we may be able to bring about the condition they desire"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
EXCELLENT SERVICE
 IN DAILY PULLMAN

The local Southwestern agent has been advised that the standard sleep ing car service to be inaugurated on June 1 between Bisbee and Douglas and Los Angeles. during the summer months will be daily instead of semi weekly, as the local agent, Mir. Graves, has been advised
 Bisbee will get three secuons ano 2 drawing room as her part of the sleeper, which, with a daily service, should be ample to accommodate Bis bee tourists going to the California resorts and beaches. The Pullman will be of the latest pattern, one Of the finest in service, will be cleo tric lighted and have all other mod crn c0nveniences of a hotel or wheels.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
POS CHINESE SLAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 23- In response to appeals from Chinese colonies in Mexico, Chang Ying Tang, the Chinese minister here. has in- structed his charge d affairs at Mex leo City to make a strong effort to protect and protest to Mexico against the Chinese massacres at Torreon- State department adyices here are that 206 Chinese were slain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
PENsioN eILL WINS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 23.-An agreement favorable to report the Sherwood one dollar a day service pension bill. affecting half a million Old soldiers. was reached at a meet ing of the house committee on invano pensions last night. The vote was seven to three
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Suite of two very de sirable light housekeeping rooms; best close-in location. Cheap to right party. Inquire today or to morrow or phone 412. Geo. E. Krinbin, No 1 Alta Vista, School Kill 274
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

J. M. Howell. popular druggis: of Greensburg. Ky, says: we use Chamberlsin's Cough RemedJ m our own household and know It is excellent" For sale by all drug sists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
CACTUS CLUB
 DANCE TONIGHT

Tonight at the new club house in lowell the Cactus club will give the arst of 6 series of dances. Bren- 1an's orchestra will furnish the music and a most pleasant evening is anticipated by the members of the siUb and their invited guests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
HIGH DIVE roNIGHT

Free attraction in front of Or phenm. The high diving dog. BrIhg the children. See McFall's Dog Cir GUS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24

When yod want to rent room put an zd in the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-24
SPECTACULAR PICTURES

The blowing up of the battleship Texas by the U. g. Government. Orpheum Friday.