davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
Personal.

Mrs. Harry PROOFS is quite i'll at her
home 617 North Fourth street.
Those registering at the Hotel
Adams yesterday were: Mrs. A. H.
France, A F. Macarthur, Chicago;
John Duffy, Milwaukee; c. Leonardo,
H. E. Dillon, ]. w. E. Taylor, ]. K.
Urenston, Los Angeles; Miss f. Wells,
Cincinnati; Leroy Anderson, Prescott;
c. D. Porter, San Francisco; ]. E.
Bidenet. w. w Wade, ST. Louis; P. B.
Champagne, Geo. Baer, city; w. B.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
GOOD JUDGE OF CIGARS.

Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who
does not indulge in tobacco. has as fine
brands of cigars as can be found at
any committee room in the capitol.
Good smokers so testify, after ample
onnortunitY for an expert opinion.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-09
HUNTING FOR THE GERM.

American investigation has shown
that yellow fever germs are dissent
mated by the mosquito. and now the
Liverpool School OF Tropical Medicine
is about to send q second expedition
to the Amazon TO discover, if possible.
the actual cause Of the disease At
Para, on the Anaz on. the disease Is
constantly present in a greater or less
degree
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
TAMPA WILL BE
AFRUlT PORT
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS IN CEN
TRIAL AMERICAN TRADE WILL
RUN THERE THIS FALL.

Commencing with about the month
of October OF this year, Tampa will
enter the list as one of the leading
fruit shipping points on the Gulf, with
list of several steamers engaged N
the trade between this port and Cen
tral America, says the Tampa Times.
This is the most important an
nouncement that has been made pub
lie in this city in months, as it means
the bringing to Tampa of one of the
most profitable indust ries that can be
conducted between Gulf ports and the
Latin-speaking countries to the south.
IL will mean the addition of four
fine, fast steamers to the list of yes
sells plying from Tampa, and will in
cidenta ally place the port way up to
the front rank in an industry largely
confined to the Gulf coast
The parties WAC are interested, in
this new branch of business are Cap
tain Miller, r. A. Crowell, NJ. McLewis
of Kansas, and c. w. Green of Chica-
go. The latter who are northern cap
italists. have purchased an interest in
the Tampa Steam Ways, and the par.
ties mentioned have absorbed the bust
| ness and property of anotaer corpora
ton. the CroweliSayarese company.
The CroweIl-Savarese company has
been for many years conducting fruit
business into Tampa by means of large
schooners. These vessels, which load
with fruit at Bnnaco or some othel
point, make Tampa in from five to nine
4 days. The fruit they bring, however, il
hardly mere than enough to supply The
local market, and the northern ship
1 ments are comparatively small.
/ With the steamers that will be pu
| on the run, the time. between Hondu
ras and Tampa will be remarkably di
minished, and the fruit will arrive II
/ larger quantities, more frequently, ant
in much better condition. Mr.. Greer
of Chicago is 4 practical fruit man
and will nave charge OF this branch o
the business.
| The water front property acquired
by the new parties is one OF the fines
on the river, and is well adapted TO
1.-The business to which it is destined Il
be put.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
REFRIGERATION PROBLEM
WE'D BY A NEW CAR
fnven fion Which Makes Perfshabfe SfuH I'm
perishabie Attracting Great Deal
of Attention

Chicago March 6, and was exhibited
at Tampa. Plant City and Lakeland af-
ter being unloaded and the ice boxes
were still half full on Marcn Is. The
intense cold, dry air is generated by a
blower attached to the car axle and
operates in either direction the car
may run.
The self registering thermometer in
this car shows from 32 to "a degrees
since the car started, and surely this
is a fine record for vegetables. The
car originally carried out 5000 pounds
of ice and the trip from Chicago con-
sumed 2,075 pounds. This car was
patented three years ago by D. E.
Johnson, at that time general con-
structing engineer for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railraoa.
Since then he has been carrying on
extensive experiments until now be
has car as nearly perfect, appar-
entity. as can be constructed, and In
carrying fruits and vegetables with
self reSist ering thermometers. shio-
pers have positive record every
, hour OF the day or night while on
route. 1t is expected they VIII load
this car at Lakeland with strawberries
for the north
As an attempted solution of the
problem of Transporting perishabie
produce from Florida. a great deaf of
interest is felt in this car and it is
thought that It meets all the reoui-a-
ments. for carrying all kinds Of fruits
and produce properly. as il is of a
distinctly new type, carrying many
valuable yet simple improvements over
al others. This car is similar in an
pearance to all other refrigerator cars.
How Cole. Air is Obtained.
The apparatus which renders the
car so superior is located on the axle
and is a simple bearing, which al.
justs itself TO all rates of speed of the
train, and to all sharp curves and
switches. The movement of the axle
furnishes power TO a roller bearing
! fTddkontess connection, which opeT.
ates fan forcing the air through tae
coil OF pipes where it is chilled and
dried by the action Of the ice. the moss.
ture deposited being carried OF by a
patented device. The dry, cold air is
then forced through the car, driving
out the moistureIaden air through rad,
iators in the bottom OF the car, through
\ which it is led back to the coils and
then passes through the same process
The chill and cold air in tne car Is
not only furnished by ice. but tanks
under the ice boxes in which the iii
coils are located, having a eapacity
TOT ten barrels Of Ice water. save all thf
melted dee and this increases she
amount OF chill derived from the ear
go of ice taken aboard at tne startins
point The result of this process il
TO keep the temperature even all evel
| the car and to carry away the natur
al moisture and steam arising from
1.-THE latent heat always found in al
peTishabie fruits and vegetables.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
OCEAN BEACH
ON A SUNDAY
ONE OF THE DELIGHTFUL re.
SORTS IN nEioHsoRHooD OF
MIAMI IS IN GREAT
FAVOR.

Though travel ON the city thorough
fares nave somewhat diminished since
the Royal Palm hotel closed for this
season, and not SO many nice turn-outs
are TO be seen, says the Miami Record
the Sunday excursions TO Ocean Beach
continue TO attract large crowds and
every boat going over is loaded with
merry pleasure seekers. Young and
aged, grave and gay, sightseers. stroll
ers and bathers continue to crowd the
ocean shore to enjoy the fresh breezes
and briny waters, gaze with awe at
the white caps and greakers and won
der at old oceans hidden mysteries.
Objects of curiosity are cast on the
sandy shore by every surging wave and
eager searehers scramble to capture
the prizes OF sea shells, coral, sponges,
seaweed, sea beans: ETC., to carry away
as curios and souvenirs or to have fin
ished into ornaments of display.
The jolly bathers seem to have the
most fun and also to furnish agreeable
amusement for the onlookers, for
beauty unadOred is adorned tae most
to admirers of nature. The timid ones
are pulled in by the more venturesome.
ducked and splattered, tripped up and
jostled about until all fear has vanish
ed and then they take delight in get
| ting revenge out of some other fresh
man. Leapfrog. somersaulting and rid
ing the waves are some of the sports
INDUCED in and the exhilirating effects
or the exercise In the salt water IS
wholesome and beneficial. The sun
On the sands Is also a source OF amuse-
ment and much frolicking among the
amateur athletes and affords an op-
portunity for them to display their
agility to the admiring throng.
The sands along the seashore and
the refuse washed up by the waves
seem to have magnetic attraction for
some whose words are too precious for
idle ears to hear. for, scattsred about
In groups of two with nothing about
but the ocean to view can often be
found these lovers true intently gag.
ing out on the blue-when an intruder
bobs up-building castles in the sand
Many a weatherbeaten log or piece oil
old wreckage will have an indelible I'm
/ preston, for years to come, on the
minds of many who are now enioyine
these lovely Sunday afternoons on the
ocean beach.
The channel is now open so that
boats can land in the new cut, which
makes the trip much easier and safer
and does away with the danger of gel
!: ting stuck on sand bar No one neet
pass lonesome day in Miami so Ions
as there is such an Interesting scens
: so near as the beach On Sunday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09
Cures Coughs and Colds.

Mrs. C. Peterson, SIS Lake St. To
peka. Gansts, says: @Of all cough
remedies Billiards. Horehound Syrul
is my favorite; it has done and viii
do all that Is claimed for ito speed
ily cure all coughs and colds-and Il
is SO sweet and pleasant 10 the taste.
25c, soc. $1-n0 bottle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

The Florida correspondent of the
New York Packer gives the following
description of car which will inter
est Florida shippers:
The new Johnson Automatic Re
frigerator Line cars which made a
trip from Chicago to Tampa loaded
with meats for Swift & Co., is at
tracing much attention. This car left
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-04-09

Half the ills that man is heir to
come from Indigestion Burdock
Blood Bitters strengthens and tones
the stomach; makes indigestion i'm
possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
I'D. ROCKEFELLER AND HIS NEW WIG.

J. D. ROCKEFELLER AND HIS NEW WIG.
feature of the ominous flow of people
to the cities is the phenomenal develop
ment of manufactures. There may
come a time when manufactures will
SO overbalance agriculture that there
will not be enough basic wealth pro-
duced to afford profitable market
for the factory-made goods. When
the industrial situation shall become
so unbalanced, a commercial crash of
stupendOus magnitude must ensue.
As Helpless Babes.
Then the city-trained men who
know not how to make bread out of
the soil will clamor for work, curse
the economic condition of the period,
denounce the state, threaten the re-
public with all sorts of fantastic theo-
ries, and there will be acute friction
between the few rich and the multi
tude of poor. Gradually men will
drift back to the land and learn to
make their living with the pillow and
reaper and a satisfactory equilibrium
between agriculture and manufactures
will once more be reached Before
this result is attained, there will
be intense suffering. Families that
are in comfortable circumstances will
know the meaning of misery, and
families now afffuent will fall into
beggary. All this is not a dream.
Men of clearest vision see it coming.
Rockefeller's Prophecy of Panic.
1t is what Mr.. John D. Rockefeller
sees when he predicts, as he did in a
recent interview IAN Industrial crisis
of worldwide extent and unprece-
dented severity"
Mr.. Rockefeller says the crisis will
be brought on by overproduction in
all lines. The Standard Oil magnate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

is having very little effect on them
In fact the protectionists do not even
care to discuss that phase of the ques-
ton. A revision of the tariff with the
declared purpose to simply lower the
schedules they say would have the
same effect on the country that they
claim would follow an attack ON
the tariff principles by the free-trad-
ers. They claim that merchants would
not buy goods when lower tariff rates
might still further reduce the price
they would have to pay. That condi-
tons lasting six months they fear
would upset all business conditions.
They say it might mean panic.
But they are likely to have their
views very forcibly contested by the
tariff revsionists next winter. The re-
visionists and the men who believe in
the principles of reciprocity are band
ing together to give battle in the halls
of Congress. The citadel is now dis
tinctly in the control of the stand pat
tiers and it is to be seen what power
the revisionists will develop in contest
| ing their ascendancy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
Thirty States Represented.

The Mount Vernon Ladies' Associa
ton. is a most exclusive body. 1t is
composed of a regent, who is president
of the association, and vice-regent
from each of the States of the Union
Thirty States are now represented
The women are justly proud of the
work that has been and is being accom-
plished, and so value their places in
the council that it has become a Gus
tom for the Office of vice-regent to de
scend from mother to daughter OF
other near relative. When vacancy
occurs in the council the Governor OF
the State is invited to nominate some
prominent woman; but should the
name not receive the favorable consid
GRAFTON of the regent and vice-regents
no appointment is made until one &C
ceptable to all is proposed.
Miss Cunningham, the first regent
lived at Mount Vernon from 1858 te
1873, when she resigned on account OF
i'll health. She died the following
year. The present regent is Mrs. JUS
tine Van Rensselaer, Townsend, of New
York.
During the Civil War, though in the
very midst of the conflict, Mount Yer
non escaped serious injury. This was
mainly due to the heroism of Miss
Tracy, the secretary of the association
who took up her abode at Mount Yer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

impends will be precipitated by over
production of manufactured goods.
He says Consumption must have its
bounds, and so with the consumption
of manufactured articles. When a
man has filled all his requirements in
clothes and furniture a mere lowering
of prices, which is all that mechanical
improvements generally mean nova
days, can no longer attract him.
Therefore, when the output is not re-
strained the market necessarily be-
comes choked."
Mr.. Rockefeller is specific as to the
time when the crash is to occur. 1t is
likely that he errs in this, because pre-
dictions as to periods of depression
and readjustment are seldom fulfilled
as to dates. Crises as a rule come un-
expected and the immediate reason is
most apt to be due to over-expansion
of credit, and overproduction of secur-
tiles than to actual oyerproduction of
goods; but when to the cause of over
expanded credits is added overproduc-
ton of manufactures and a lop-sided
industrial system, recovering from the
crash is more difficult
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

1t makes no difference whether Mr.
Rockefeller be right or wrong in his
forecast of a gathering storm, his plan
for the employment of surplus labor
is a practical and profitable one and
his enumeration of road building, riv-
er Improvement, irrigation, forest pres
ervation and swamp draining, as the
truly great national problems is phil
osophic. The work needs to be done,
and eventually it must be done, il the
United States is to progress. Waste
is national loSs-Waste by flood and
drought as well as waste by fire.
Every acre of land should be made to
pay. The government promotes re-
search and experimentation in agri-
culture, with a view to increasing the
effectiveness of tillage; there is no
reason why it should not give counte
nance and support to reclamation of
land and the enhancement of the fer
tility of land already under culture.
1t is the land-the farm, which is the
pedestal of the republic.
There should be no effort to mini
mize the worth of manufactures
processes that work up the raw prod
ucts of the earth into serviceable
lOTIuS. Lie ores IFOIQ WHICH are OD-
tanned the metals of commerce are as
much a product of the land as corn,
wheat and cotton-not as primarily
important, but quite as necessary to
man in his present highly organized
social state. 1t is difficult to draw
the line between some of the basic
manufactures and agriculture, for the
iron furnaces and steel mills build the
railroads and bridges which give
farmers a shortcut to markets.
French Statesman Also Predicts
Panic.
But the point is, that where manu-
features develop out of proportion to
the growth of agriculture, the world
is being turned wrong side up. Mr..
Meline in declaring that the oyerpro-
duction of manufactures will lead to
an industrial crash, says: There is
room for everyone under the sun, but
on condition of sharing up the good
| things of the earth. instead OF concen-
trating upon one department. of actiy-
ity."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

schedules were illustrated by rep
esentatives who called on Speaker
Cannon. 1t happened that one day
prominent Massachusetts, member
called to impress the speaker with the
easy manner in which the tariff might
be revised.
"You see." declared the Massachu-
sets member, 1--WE all make too much
over the difficulties in revising the
tariff. 1t would really be very sim
pie. We would only have to put hides,
wool and coal on the free list and the
country would he practically satisfied.
We might do more. but that would
really be enough. There could be no
difficulty in coming to an agreement
on that-merely a matter of a few
weeks"
The speaker listened intently as
he always does listen to advice. But
trailing on the heels Of the Massachu-
sets member came representative
from Illinois who also wanted to re-
wise the tariff. He started in the same
as his predecessor. He thought there
was altogether too much fuss made
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
Day of Distress Near.

The richest man in America is posi-
tive, however, that the crash will come
about 1907-year after next-and so
sure is he that the trouble is on it's
way, that he is already weaving a
plan to provide work for those who
will be thrown out of employment,
and thus ameliorate the panic. He is
certain that the number of men who
will need help will be about 1000, 000
and when is added to those men the
number of dependents, the total is ap-
palling. Mr.. Rockefeller thinks this
vast army of unemployed should be
set to work by the government on in
ternal improvements, the building of
new roads, improvement of old ones,
dredging of streams, irrigating land,
etc. He says;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

feels the thrill of patriotism stirring
the hearts of the people.
But do the thousands who annually
sail down the Potomac to visit the
stately home of George Washington
know that to a woman's initiative is
due the restoration and preservation of
the beautiful Mount Vernon of today?
Away back in 1853 this home was in
a rapidly deteriorating condition. John
Augustine Washington, a son of Gen.
eral Washingtons nephew, was the
owner of the estate The descendants
of Washington evidently did not inherit
the clear business sense of their illus
trious ancestor, for in General Wash
ingtons time the farm yielded hand
some income. Now the fields were ly-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
for future generations this home OF
General George Washington.

"
General George Washington.
In this connection it is interesting
to know that during the ten-day annual
meet of the Board of Regents in the
month of May a banquet is given to
the Governor of Virginia. After the
feast is ended and the toasts are drunk,
the entire association conduct the Gov
ernor about the house and grounds,
that he may know, by personal observa-
tion, that the pact entered into so long
ago is being faithfully kept.
1T is the custom of the ladies of the
association to live at Mount Vernon
during the yearly session. At this
time the old home wears an air of I'M
wonted gaiety The kitchen gives out
the most appetizing odors, and. stimu-
lated to unusual activity by tales of the
old days, the corp Of Virginia servants
are anxious to show their fitness for
the honor of "servin' de ladies'" Even
the brick oven, relic of colonial days,
is called into use, the beautifully
Drowned bread, pies and cakes attest
ing it's superiority.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01

ing untitled and useless, and the house
and outbuildings were showing signs
of the passing of the years. The glory
of that splendid home was departing.
"A Woman's Work.
To the great credit of John Angus
tine Washington it is related that he
refused absolutely to consider PROPOSE
tions advanced by private companies
and individuals to purchase the estate,
to be converted later into a pleasure
resort. Think of the desecration-a
vaudeville performance on that magni-
ficent stretch of lawn, walters bearing
their burdens of food and drink
through those stately halls, the daily
uproar of irreverent crowds.
And then came Miss Ann Pamela
Cunningham, of South Carolina. She
visited Mount Vernon in 1853 and was
shocked and grieved at the fate in
store for the historic spot. She con-
ceived the plan of rousing the women
of her beloved southland to the true
state of affairs and enllsting their co
operation in the raising of fund o
100000, the price asked for the house
eutbuildings, wharfage, garden and
some two hundred acres of farmlands
So she went to work, and it must be
remembered that fifty years ago it took
no small amount of bravery for 6
woman to inaugurate and carry on ar
undertaking Of such magnitude. But
after five years of effort the whole OF
. the 100000 was in hand. 1t was
found impracticable to confine the
propaganda to the Southern States, sc
the North was invited to assist, which
she did in generous measure.
At the close Of 1858 the Mount Yer
non estate was purchased and the title
passed to the Mount Vernon Ladies
Association Of the Union.
Freed from Taxation.
A charter was secured from the Stat,
of Virginia, granting exemption from
taxation, the association in return
binding itself to the task Of restoring
to it's original condition and preserving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
THE TARIFF PROBLEM.
REVISION AND ANTT-REVISION
SENTIMENTS Nv WASHINGTON.
Speaker Cannon between Two Fires
Question to be a Live One During
the Next Session of Congress.

It is rather amusing to those who
are on the inside of the political arena
in Washington to observe the manner
in which discussions of the tariff are
conducted throughout the country. In
an academic way the theories of. the
tariff are talked over. But to the men
on whom the real work of revising the
tariff would devolve there are very diff
ferent considerations to influence them,
They openly declare that the tariff
ought to be revised, but they say the
danger to business interests would be
so great that they fear undertaking it.
They insist that a struggle over the
schedules would last six months, and
that during that time the business in
terests would be suffering stagnation
that would afflict the country very
sorely.
This view is secuted by the revision
lists as one that has no standing with
men who believe in doing things. They
claim that if such considerations are
to prevail there never could be re-
vision of the tariff.
So Easy To Revise.
Not long ago the difficulties in
agreeing upon changes in the Dingley
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-01
Vast Plan of CONSTRUCTION.

''There is enough labor today needed
on the public highways to employ all
the idle or surplus labor for century
The improvement of the roads, the
dredging streams, and especially of
the Mississippi, where annually mill
ions of damage is done by the over
flow the irrigation of arid lands, the
preservation of Of forests and the drain
age of the sWamps are the pub
lie PR blems that should be occupyrRsg
the public mind. Municipal, state and
national laws should be enacted now
for the building of roads, SO that
when the industrial storm comes it
will not be too late to breast it,