davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
COULD PUT
 BEE ON YOU

The only living human beehive who carries swarm of trained bees with him everywhere he goes, is on exhibition at the coun- ty jail, at Cleveland. Ohio. Mark o. Dennison is the man who owns the bees. The hive is in his wooden leg.
 Two deputy sheriffs found him sleeping in Wade Park. When they attempted to arrest him, he turned the whole swarm of bees upon them, although they are tame and perfectly harmless when their owner tells them to be. They are trained to use their singers only when Dennison considers his peace threatened. Ucoboo is the war captain of e bees, and to him Dennison gives his orders. After considerable coaxing, Mark called off the bees and one by one they returned to the hive through small holes, which act as entrances to the in- terior of the false leg.
 The reason Dennison carries the swarm with him, is because he likes honey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

MT. Ross has been sick the past week, but is much better at this2writing.
 Miss Stella Avery looked sad Sunday. Guess it vas because Bessie called Kelly preacher.
 Claude Fryburger and Miss Roxie Davis was out buggy riding Sunday evening.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
NOTICE.

There will be a Protracted meeting, beginning at Hickory Grove, Thursday night, before the first Sunday in August. Bro. Copeland will do the preaching. Let everybody attend.
 J. C. HARRIS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28
ROOMS Sl.W UP
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $4.5O. Full upper and lower Sets of teeth, $10.0O. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Herdford.
 Painless Dentist,
 Hope Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-07-28

T. Allen Fair. of Okolono, was n ae ci,% ' .-S!ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Welded PUBLIC SERVICE LEGIS'
TjTTON

In response to the resolution OF the
State Senate asking for information the
Public Service Commission has request
ed legislation prohibiting the review by
certiorari of any determination of the
commission fixing rates or charges for
nublic service. This request is a curious
echo Of the famous discussion which
RACED first in Congress and then in the
Legislature Of this state as to whether
tie right to review decisions - he In
terstate Commerce Commission nd Of
the Public Service Commissions should be
conferred expressly upon the courts by
the statutes The federal statute does
mention rev'tw by the COURT. The New
York statute OeS not. Yet the federal
courts never is'ue writs Of certiorari for
a review of actions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. and the courts
of this state have issued such writs.
The Tribune thinks the federal prac-
tice Is the better because Of the incalcu-
liable delay that must result If every reg
ulative act Of commission may be APP
pealed at once "a the courts The bur
den upon the courts will be enormous
and no substantial gain 10 justice will
be accomplished. if the New York courts
carry the review Of regulation to the
extent to which they seem about TO
carry II. while the policy Of regulation
will be crippled seriously. To be sue
ceSsful regulative commission must be
able 10 enforce IT'S orders promptly.
The other piece Of legislation asked
for by the commission Is intended 70
correct the defect in the Public Service
Commissions law revealed by the recent
decision Of the court that the issue Of
securities in the reorganiza ton Of public
service companies is not subject to con-
troll by the commission. No reason exists
for permitting the watering Of stocks IN
the reorganization Of companies any
more than In their original organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

rs ow,ns chiefly 10 variation In rsiniah
80 avanoration; other and local causes
- r,,,or. The full limit allowed oy ,h7
,r..,v could be used with these resuis.ihs
LIE in: and viii be on clear uhoe'-
s,or6,ng Of the whole matter
The falls are shut or 100 feet on .h7
c.n.d,an side by reason OF the dispositioh
Of the spoil bank from intake trenon,.s
,other than by the amount Of water TAKEN
with the scenic effect preserved 'h'
o,h.r nublic use-navigation or commerce
"a N he sought for by really deep "a
uovs These NAV also be power cahais
,tat-a private use as now developed a"O
operated-is duas-public in enec' ana
suits. and is also 10 be furthereo' anu
economy Of use may be attained oy co.,
,ne the waters 10 the escarpment uron'
Jooknort TO lewiston, and taking tne
drop there-s2s feet This will give t"iee
the head and quadruple the power WIN
the same water
The way is open by Intelligent eo-opo
ton TO stay all abuse and promote ''.o
hest use. and vet have the ta"' ~
rrandeur-as in my day.
SAM PATCH.
Butternuts, otsego County. y. T. juno
q al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
4 GREAT YEAR ~ EXPORTS

,
The fiscal year which ended Friday
will be memorable for q remarkable
expansion Of American exports The
returns for June are not complete but
estimating the exports for that month
at $4,000. 900 the total for the year is
500, OoO.OO exceeding last years total
by S313,Ooo,000 and the highest previous
total-that of 1906-07-by S1ITOOOO0o
Such an increase I'm exports is an evi-
dence Of a material enlargement and di-
versihcstion of the productive capacity
of the United States. which can now sell
abroad not only a surplus Of food prod
nets but also a considerable surplus Of
manufactures
The possibility Of indefinitely extend
ing the foreign market for our aericult-
ural products long ago vanished. Our
sales OF farm products are a little larger
from year to year. there being still an
enormous demand for cotton al relative
IL high prices: but If we had 70 depend
chiefly on the farm for our export trade
we should be little further ahead to-day
&c an exporting nation than We were
ten years ago.
The notable gain in the last decade
has been IN non-agricultural products.
Tp TO the end Of May non agricultural
exports were valued at S1.021 100000.
while agricultural products were valued
at SSS5. 100000 The increase in the
latter class since 190s'09 is only SS7,-
100000. while the. increase in the former
class is S269.OO0.OO0. Exports Of manu-
featured or partly manufactured arti-
cles have reached value # about
SLIGO 600. which is more than the
total of our entire export trade only
fourteen years ago.
II the diverSifcation and mulnplica-
ton of industry is the chief aim Of our
under the protective tbeory-the devel-
opment Of the export trade in the last
two decades ought 20 demonstrate the
unwisdom of putting restrictions on free
access TO the raw materials which Amer
ican manufacturers must use. I'm order
10 compete in the foreign market the
American manufacturer ought 10 be re-
neved from the burden Of revenue duties
on raw materials. such as the dominant
section OF the Democratic party In Con
gress is now seeking 10 impose. Those
duties do little good from the protection
point Of view and only hamper indus
trial progress. The United States Is
rapidly reaching the point AT which It
can compete along all lines in the
worlds markets. and the tendency 81
rational tariff revision will henceforth
be toward limiting the number Of prod
rcts on which protection will be given,
because it Is still needed instead Of lay
ing universal revenue duties such as
many Democratic statesmen now tax
of imposing. The latter method is plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The French Foreign Minis
ter decided in view Of the Moroccan STU
alton precipitated by Germany not 10 aC-
COMPANY the President of the Republic
on the visit planned 10 the Netherlands
German press comment TOOK IL LOT
granted that the partition OF MOROCCO
was imminent and that the Fatherland
required a coaling station in those re-
eions - The British shipping strike
extended TO Queenstown. but settle
rnent at to-day's conferences was con-
fdently anticipated - The united
States practice squadron. with the naval
cadets on board. arrived at Kiel. -
The American Consulate General at Boz
gotta. Colombia, was permanently closed.
g. Felix Mottl. the Austrian COM
poser. died at the age OF ffty-five. ='
Maurice de Rothschild's Ossian won the
Prix du President de la Republique at
Maisons Laffitte. W. X. Vanderbilt
Negofol being unplaced.
ESTIC.-PreSident Taft, accom-
panied by his aunt. Miss Della Torrey.
Of Millbury: Major Archibald Butt and
Secret Service men. left Boston at > ?. m.
for indianapolis; the President motored
TO Boston from the summer White House
at Beverly; Miss Torrey left the party at
Worcester, Mass. - a dispatch from
Pittsburg said that two deaths and ten
injuries were the toll Of Sundays auto
MODELLING in that section of Pennsylvania.
- Five deaths from the heat and a
score OF prostratiOns occurred in Chi
cago; the mercury registered 100 degrees
at the street level at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon Claims aggregating
$4,000 have been filed against Mexico
for killing and wounding Americans at
FL Paso during the battle Of Juarez.
g. Eugene r Ware. formerly Com
missioner of Pensions, died at Cascade.
Col == Five New England towns and
cities began celebrations Of their 1ptn
anniversaries = a proposition 70 buy
one hundred thousand acres Of land an
nually IN Palestine for Jewish colonies
was made az the convention of the Fed
Grafton Of American Zionists at its ses-
sion at Tannersville. y. Y. - II was
said at Denver that Mrs. Isabelle Pat
terson Springer, divorced wife Of John
W. Springer, a Denver banker. will not
be called as a witness in the second trial
OF Harold F. Henwood for the murder Of
Sylvester L. Won Phul.
CITY-The hottest day Of the year
oXacted a heavy toll. az least ten
deaths due to the heat being reported.
- Five persons were killed and three
injured when a Long Island Railroad
train struck a spring wagon at a crossing
near Glendale. Queens -= \ mad
man interrupted high mass in a
Williamsburg church. and on being re-
moved il was found he had numerous
cruciform wounds inflicted. ne said. n
atone for sin. - Further details Of
the safe and sane" celebration planned
for tomorrow included a big Jewish
demonstration on the East Side. consist
ing Of q parade and two mass meetings.
the customary entertainment az Tam
many Hall and an historical dra son
parade by the Chinese = Borough
President Grssser issued statement
blaming the Controller and other city Of
fcisls for the bad roads in Queens
THE WEATHER. Indications for TO-
day: Probably fair and continued warm
The temperature Yesterday: Highest. 81
degrees: lowest. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
IP BPYAV DTSSFVTS

II Is interesting 10 find Mr. Bryan az
pressing in The Commoner" not little
impotence at the tactics Of the South
ern Democrats in Congress who want 70
eXtort the surrender of federal control
OF the election Of Senators as the price
of permitting the popular cNoi1~ Of Sen
atOrS 70 be substituted for the present
method II is natural that the Ne
braska leader should he ANNOYED at a
"hold-up" which threatens 70 defelt the
submission Of the constitutional amend
nent now IN conference He has always
been strongly in favor Of taking the
right to elect away from the legislatures
and giving II 70 the people. but he has
never thought II advisable 10 alter the
existing status SO far as federal control
Of the processes by which members Of
the two houses are elected is concerned
In the Democratic national platforms on
which he was a candidate for President
in 1896. 1860 and 1905 no such modifca-
ton Of the Constitution was suggested
Mr. Bryan evidently thinks that the
Southern politicians at Washington are
overplaying the game. He says:
a number Of the Southern Senators are
ct heart opposed 70 the election Of Sena-
tors By popular vote: they are also OPP
posed 70 any effective antitrust legisla-
ton. 10 any genuine tariff reform and 70
anything else that the people need.
These are the men who are Just now
terribly asiteted for fear the Bristow
amendment might bring force bill
In his opinion the demand for com
plete state control Of Senate elections
should he dropped and the amendment
should he altered in conference so as 70
permit any state 70 retain the present
method if II desires 70 do 50. That is a
pertinent and sensible suggestion. Yet
II will probably not please the men who
have been insisting that the federal gov
eminent shall surrender the last vestige
Of control over Senate elections 70 the
states They care more for extending
state rights than they do for direct cleo
tons and they will not relish the plain
spoken exposure Of their readiness 70
sacrifice the principle Of popular election
made by 2 Democrat If Mr. Rryan's dis
tinction and authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
THE DIVERSION OF NIAGARA
Burton Resolution Induces Comment on
the Scheme to Dam Lake Erie.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The original Burton bill of i1ls
placed a limit on the diversion al Niagara
OF waters on the American side. and in
directly on the Canadian. by limiting the
importation OF. power for which there was
no market over there The actual use II
works built and the construction of works
under wav were therefore not interfered
with Since then bstter insulation and
wiring have increased the radius % power
transmission. enlarginC the market. and a
auasi-muaicipal ownership scheme N can
ada has enlisted public favor.
This acted IS 2 stay until the determine
ton Of all matters involving the inter
rational waters by the last commission
The Waterways Treaty. unon the commits
sicn's rerort ratified last year. allows
more The question naturally arises Why
The first International Deep Waterways
Commission and the United States Board
II survey SCI out The scheme ~ damm.ns
Lake Erie. referred ~ IN a brief on tnese
waters New York Commerce Commission
report 1873 Like storage on Lake supa-
rior viii also aid
This dam is simple. having Z basin with
inflow and outflow through . crack in its
rim There is nothing more. except the
regulating vorks These are thirteen
stony" gate sluiccs. 30 feet wide each. in
an otherwise simple weir dan across the
river. ~ such cross-sec'ion and mechan-
ism as vii control the discharge TIE
plan is feasible would cost S7s2oo and ia
calculated 20 raise the normal mean Of
Lake Erie feet and-by reason Of the
factor ~ slope IN discharge 81 rivers
/ s. clair and Huron 7 foot Each inch IN
the class Of vessels now used adds thirty
tons carrying capacity e1ch foot IN these
channels and the haroors by excavation
has cost The government 10000 The
saving and sense II IL ara apparent
! The commission faied 10 gree on this
, The Canadians are unwilling The reason
though n would seem without reason-
vas that was feared over there that the
rIan would affect the level u Ontario and
! the river and canals below. which they
chiefly use Such holdbacks mus, bA tenn.
rorary and not equal TO natural ones-as
up-,he- lake winds which once left Niagara
dry for a day. or downthe-lake winds
which i'm emptying the basin have raised
. the water In the gorge IS feet The i'm
mense poundsge and control and equable
fow must result In a higher level below
even without a similar device al the head
/ OF the 81 Lawrence
The lake levels vary about feet now
under natural conditions. tx a series Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR. When talk is uttered concerning
the splendor Of native irish, eiV'h1d'io.'
Their. are still those who think you arc
rorrancing But the proofs are 'h'on
testable. Take Ireland's wealth IN so'r
More gold ornaments of remote ae7
bsva been found in Ireland than IN tns
rost If Europe combined, yet these are
but fragments Of what have been carrier
away or melted down. professor .no"
telius says: 'Ireland's wealth. Oh SUI -.
the Bronze Age is amazing
Smith calls the work Of irish zoiosiiii..'
marvellous, and adds NO other "ou''''
possesses so much manufactured golh pc
longing to early and medieval times
The Encyclopedia Britannica says OF one
collection: The profusion Of articles OF
gold is remarkable; in the Dublin MuSeuiil
NAV be seen bracelets, armlets, hhsei
rings. toraues. crescents. gorgets, necKiets,
fbula and diadems, all Of solid goid anu
the most exquisite workmanship and all
eathered since 1851, when the law protect
ing them was first passed.
Then take Ireland's literature. Ninety
five per cent OF the Gaelic literature sun
existing is wholly Irish OF the treasures
OF that literature il will not be given u
this generation 10 know. or the great
Irish epic. "Tain 30 Cualnge'; or, the LAT
tie Raid OF Cooley first century,, the BTU
annica saws: Here we find ourselves IN
world of barbaric splendor, and we are
constantly reminded Of the lliad. lrlsn
res been shown TO be the eldest sister or
Latin and Greek. forming with these
group apart among Aryan tongues. IL
has been literary language so long ina,
many of the letters have not been used
for two thousand years. Proper names IKE
Nsagher. O'Feargaoil FsrreD, etc. are
examples
Only A people Of the highest culture
could pay attention 10 pedigrees. opean-
ing Of the Irish during the fifth and tenth
centuries. Professor thinner SAYS: Ihey
were instructors in every branch OF science
end learning Of the time and "laid 'he
cornerstone If Western civilization on the
continent. tha rich results Of when Ger
many enjoys to-day in common with an
other civilized peoples" sinsie-handed
Ireland Christianized and civilized all
Europe except Rome.
Pinkerton. who applied the acid test 10
every Irish claim. allows Ireland lS au-
thentic kings with the death OF Roderic
O'Connor in 1ls3. OF the most beautiiul
book IN the world. that OF kells seventh
century,, a German critic. says IL leaves
one absolutely lost IN amazement. Ada
mans life OF the great Columbia, written
in the sixth century. is double the size OF
a modern novel-both books examples OF
hundreds destroyed.
HERBERT O'HARA MOLINEUX.
New York. July !, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Romans against the Gauls ana COINS
were the salvation Of Europe in clhss'c
times. Perhaps they we're as much raoi"'
as national But the struggles OF 'ns
Swiss against the Austrians, OF England
and Holland against Spain, and even OF
the Russians against the Tartars, were
not inter-racial, but intra-racial and ma
tional. and their benefits cannot be ue-
MED nor minimized. In view OF suco
considerations this forthcoming congress
will do much better to give its attention
10 ways and means Of promoting friendly
cooperation among races and NATIONS
which are frankly recognized to be dis.
tinct than to strive after an abolition OF
distinctions which are inhel snt and IN
eytinguishable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Jersey. at least until the Catskill supply
was available in New York and could
he extended TO Staten Island. and pro
ceedings 70 that end were begun by the
Washington government There were,
however. at the same time unmistaksble
templating net temporary but perma
nent supply. and for the use not Of the
fort alone but Of the island generally.
The vigorous protests of New Jersey led
to a careful reconsideration 81 the mat
ter by the War Department. with the re-
suit that IL is now found TINT there Is an
ample supply OF water on the island Tor
the forts. and all proceedings for secur-
ing supply from New Jersey have peen
ordered abandoned.
The Justice Of that action. as vindi-
cation Of state rights. Is obvious. ~ Is
of course. understood that New Jersey
has no thought Of maintaining churl'
ish and niggardly monopoly. II the fed
eral government really needed water on
Staten Island. which II could not get
there. New Jersey would doubtless sup
ply il II II could. without any condemna-
ton proceedings or other compulsion. 80
she might do II the general population
of the island were suffering for lack OF
water. which could not be elsewhere Cd
tanned. But in such case the state itself
would make the grant 10 the United
States or TO New York. as matter OF
federal or interstate comfy; when
would he very different from having a
private corporation do it in defiance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SETBACK FOR r. L. BORDEN
Anti Reciprocity Leader Gets Memo
rails Against His Policy.

Winnipeg. July 2.-R. L. Borden. Con-
servative leader Of the anti-reciprocity
party. yesterday concluded his tour OF
Saskatchewan. Representatives Of seventy
grain growers associations presented me-
MORALS 10 Borden a. Lanigan and Prince
Albert all expressing desire for reel
procity with the United States
The memorial Of grain growers presented
last night ar Prince Albert read;
w. call on you 70 do your utmost TO
give US better reciprocal trade relations
with our nelghbors 10 the south Of us. as
We firmly believe II would be 70 the BEST
interests Of producers 81 this province. We
owe allegiance to no party. and although
this opinion Is much the same Is that ex-
pressed ar all other points. il only serves
to show how unanimous people can be
when viewing and requesting an important
concession from neutral ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS

News that New York suifragettes have
raised = fund Of 800, 600 leads us 10 sus-
rect that they intend 10 put somebody
over" That IS the market price-Milwau-
k-e Sentinel
White wings ~ New York will get pen
sons What they seem 20 need on rainy
davs are new suits no brass buttons
Florida Times-Union
\ woman with missile or wearon IN
her hand has always been considered a
dangerous person. by reason not so much
~ the accuracy as ~ the inaccuracv OF
her aim and a woman In New York has
Civen confirmation Of this popular notion
b. discharging a revolver AZ one man and
shooting three Providence Journal
Some New York newspapers command
street cleaning az night. That Is an rish,
bot street cleaning IN the day Is hettar
than no cleaning AT all.--omaha Bee.
New York has decided that Automobile
nay not smoke In public. thus emnhas ,z,ns
the metropolitan determination 10 a,,a,n
higher standards ~ morals and nou,snsss
Washington Star.
Broadway Is a curious marker q, ,.,
distinction. John - Rockefeller nevar 90 "a
much higher than Wall street and ~ 80 v.s
quay rarely goes lower than isa ta"-
Rochester Post-Express. '"ee''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MOODY SCHOOL 80 YEARS OLD.

Mortified. Mass. July Six hundred for
mer students took part to-day in celebrat-
ing the thrtieth anniversary Of the found
ing of Mount Hermon School by the Rev.
Dwight l. Moody Religious services, which
were held in the memorial chapel. were
conducted by MILDRED W Fry. of Philadel-
phia Among those who spoke We're Henry
n Proctor OF Boston. president Of the
board Of trustees and the Rev. George l.
Cady. pastor Of the Dorchester Congresa-
tional Church At the evening service
Henry F. Cutler. principal Of the school.
spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
: STATES WAFER RIGHTS

The decision Of the Secretary of War
in the matter Of the Staten Island water
supply Is gratifying as vindication of
the legitimate right Of n state to its own
resources and as a defeat and rehuke Of
q shrewd scheme 10 use the pretended
necessities OF the federal government as
n means Of annulling the law Of state
For a long time water company in
New Jersey has been endeayoring to di-
vert considerable amount If water
from the northeastern part Of the state
for profitable sale outside II. namely.
in Staten Island The legislature exec
utive and courts If New Jersey have.
however. with much unanimity and EN-
phaSis held that that ought NOT 10 be
done. partly because such alien diversion
Of the natural resources Of the state
would be bad in principle and partly be-
cause il was evident that the rapidly
growing communities If that portion ~
New Jersey would soon need all the
available water for their own uses -
The pretence was then made that the
federal reservation Mt Fort Wadsworth
or Staten Island. was IN need Of water.
which could not be got on the island and
which must therefore be got from New