davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
SAWDUST IS NO
LONGER WASTED
BY-PR0DUCT FIGURES PROVE
OF INTEREST
Development in Economy of Manufae-
turing Is Fully Explained by
Representative Bede of
Minneapolis
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Represen-
tative J. Adam Bede of Minnesota is
trying to figure where great combina-
tions of capital engaged in various lines
of production make their prohts, and
has about satisfied himself that they
come in very large part from the by
products, which until comparatively
recent times were put to no use what
ever.
Mr.. Bede finds on inquiry that the
beef packers of the country are very
far from making their profits from the
meat they sell. The edible part of a
steer, for instance, sells on the market
for $8.11 less than the same steer costs
on the hoof. The profit must, there
fore, lie in the persistent economies
which the big packers have so care
fully been cultivatihg.
The list of packing-house by-products
is a long one. Nowadays the blood or
slaughtered animals is congealed and
manufactured into buttons. 1t is also
used in the production of albumen for
the use of calico printers, sugar re-
finers, tanners and others. The bones
are used for score of purposes. They
are manufactured into knife and tooth
brush handles, chessmen, combs, backs
of brushes, mouthpieces of pipes and
various other articles.
Black hoofs are used in the manu-
facture of cyanide of potassium for
gold extraction, and are also ground up
to make fertilizer Many articles, such
as glue, fypaper, sandpaper, gelatine,
ininglass, curled hair, bristles, wood
felt, laundry soap, ammonia, etc., are
now made from former waste products
of the abattoir.>
Poono for proFif HsrA
It has been estimated by the depart
ment of commerce and labor that the
annual by-products of the packing
house industry Of the United States are
upward of 2OO,OOO 900, fran which
statement Representative Bede will no
doubt conclude that his original opinion
is the correct one.
The 200000.0O0 just referred to en-
braces a large variety OF economies, in
significant when considered singly, and
yet their aggregate earning capacity Is
tremendously big. The cotton industry
of the southern states produces other
facts which strengthens the opinion as
TO the value of by-products
Up to a few years ago the cottonseed
was a great Nuisance, causing the cot
ton manufacturers much trouble and
expense to get rid of. In 1900 the value
OF the cottonseed products In this coun-
try was $4,000 900, and the department
of commerce and labor estimates are
10 the effect that its value in the pres
ent year win be SS5,0OO.0O0.
The STANDARD OIL company comes
along, In this connection and says in
its OFFICIAL reports, that more than one
half OF the comDany's profits for the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

The Los Angeles school Of French is
giving school pin" contest All are
for further information. 209 Blanchard
hall. Home Ex.62.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28

Everything you want you win ana In
the CLASSIFIED page. One cent a word.
pedia, One cent a word
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

ella county. was argued by Judge
street for the appellant and by Judge
Edwards for the territory. and submit
ted. The case is one i'm which the APP
pellant was convicted of having stolen
fifty dollars.
NO PROSECUTING WITNESS
Yesterday Ray Cornelius was before
Justice of the Peace tombstone charged
with fighting but was released, as the
man who had filed the complaint had
disappeared. The gentleman who made
the getaway had been drunk and mac
hit Cornelius. whereupon Cornelius
took the law into his hands and start
ed to thrash his assailant. when an
officer interfered. 4. Nalenzuela got
seven days for being drunk and dis
orderly
TRAFFIC RESUMED-Once more
the NJ. & p. bridge across the ella
river has been put in commission and
the regular train schedule has been re-
sumed. The first train TO cross the
bridge was inbound and arrived here
about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
It brought a big load OF passengers,
some Of whom have been spending
Some of them from the far east. who
are quite old decrepit now, said that
when they began their journey they
were young men in the heydey Of
youth But all their troubles are over
now and the past may be laughed at
The regular tain went out last night
at 4:45. city time. and the mail service
to and from the south has been de-
toured and viii be coming in from the
north for several. days yet.
AN ACTIVE HOBO-It may be the
hoboes are tickled to death TO get in
jail and feed at the city's expense, but
the practice of making them work for
their living is seemingly considered a
drawback by that festive fraternity.
In any event they are improving every
opportunity to get away. \ few days
ago one escaped via the woOdshed
window in the city hall basement and
yesterday another got away by merely
tuning on the high speed lever. Dick
Lee. the colored ianitcr at the city
hall had borrowed this fellow TO help
him wheel some dirt from Washington
street across the plaza to the Jefferson
street front When the last trip was
made. Lee vas close TO him but not
close enough to reach out and grab
him. Mr.. Hobo dropped his wheelbar-
row and with one jump. like an ante
lope alighted in the middle of Jeffer-
son street with both legs in action.
His feet touched the ground and left
it again so rapidly that it didn't seem
to Dick that he was even taking proper
notice Of the high places. Dick fol-
lowed with all the speed that was in
him. but when he reached Madison
street the hobo was crossing Jackson.
BY the time Dick reached the wood
yard the fugitive was rounding the
hide house Then Dick gave it up.
He used to be something of runner
himself but he was out Of training.
When he reported TO the city marshal
he said: Boss. | used to think l was
a foot racer, bat fore de Lawd l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
elSBEE CLUB ENTERTAINS-Tl

couldn't see dat man at all. His man
ner Of ambulatin' was most s'prisin."
eISBEE CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS
Tombstone and Douglas clubwomen
we're entertained last Friday by the
Bisbee Woman's club. In the morning
the visitors were taken through the
public school. where they hadIhe OPP
portunity to see the practical demon
stration of manual training, domestic
science and kindergarten teaching. All
these departments have been equipped
by the Bisbee WOman's Club and the
work is greatly to their credit. After
a visit to the handsome new Y. NJ. c.
A. building the ladies repaired to the
woman's clubhouse. where delightful
luncheon was served. After luncheon
the three presidents gave brief outlines
Of the work now being undertaken by
their respective clubs and discussed
topics OF common interest. The ladies
returned greatly pleased with the hos
pitality Of the Bisbee WOman's Club.
POULTRY SHOWROOM the pres
ent outlook the show to be given by
the Arizona Poultry and Pet Stock
association, January 81 and February
lst promises to be even better than
the promoters had anticipated. The
work of building the exhibition coops
is going on and the building at the
corner of jefferson and First avenue
will be in readiness to receive birds
N Wednesday Jan. 30 when all birds
should be in their places. It is to the
interest Of every breeder Of poultry in
the valley. whether for pleasure or
profit. to make this show a big success
as it is the first one given by the new
association. Premiums numbering
800 have been donated by the business
men and others in the city. and in
clude a number of handsome and ex-
pensive silver cups. Merchandise and
cash are also offered ana a handsome
medallion ribbon and a score card will
so to each winner. The birds will be
well cared for and with the combined
efforts Of the members of the associa-
ton and those Of the poultry raisers
who have not yet affiliated with it.
there should be an exhibition that
Phoenix will be proud Of The entries
will close Monday, Jan. rs. and can be
made with Irving L. Hill, secretary.
Premium lists will be mailed on appli-
cation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
QUICK BAKERS
FUEL SAVERS

Boiler rivetted, nice big seamless
ovens, drop-oven doors, asbestos lined.
draw-Out ash pans. from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
$50 TO SIS

The MooRES FIRE-KEEPER is A
FINE HEATER. Absolute control of
fire. Heavy polished boiler steel body.
The heaters that heat and save the
wood. From
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

A CONGRESS VISITOR = Nose
Lutfy of Congress was in Phoenix yes
terday on business.
COUNTRY CLUB HOP-For the
accommodation Of those who viii at
tend the private dance to be given at
the Phoenix Country Club tonight a
bus will leave the Hotel Adams south
entrance at S o'clock sharp.
A BOARD MEETING-The board OF
managers Of the Florence Crittenton
home will hold meeting this after
noon at o'clock sharp at the office
of Judge Langston. All members Of
the board are requested to be present.
HARMONY CLUB WILL GIVE A
CHARITY BALL-The Harmony Club
devoted yesterdays meeting to the
study Of the life and compositions OF
Bach and to completing arrangements
for the annual charity ball which will
be given under its auspices on the
evening Of the Both Of this month in
MeIczer hall.
A SURPRISE PARTY-There was a
surprise party last evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs Harter on South Firs;
avenue in honor of Nher son, Harry.
bers of the Bon Ton club. A club
meeting was also held and some bust
ness transacted. after which refresh
ments were served
ALL HERE MOVIE. NJ. Dicker-
man. the joint councilman from Pima
and Santa Cruz counties. half of whom
has been here for the last week. was
joined yesterday by the other half.
Mrs. Dickerman. Those counties may
now be said TO be not only fully but
well represented. Mrs. Dickerman
will remain during the session.
KANSAS CITY VISlTORS-Mr and
Mrs. f. T. Wilder Of Kansas City ar
rived here yesterday morning over the
Santa Fe and are guests of the Hotel
Adams. They were recently married
and the present trip is their honey
moon. though Mr. Wilder has large
interests in Arizona also. being secre-
tary Of the Inspiration Mining COM
pany. operating in the Globe district.
NJ. Wilder is a son OF the late Edward
Wilder. treasurer Of the Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad company.
NEW GILA BRIDGE-Mr. Mcclure.
who has charge Of the construction Of
the new steel bridge across the Gila
river, for the NJ & P. company. arrived
here last night on the first train that
crossed the old bridge yesterday
Asked concerning the progress Of con-
struction on the new structure he said
the material WAS there and all that is
retarding work is the river. which is
still too high to permit of a great deal
being done. There is one abuttment
and twelve piers yet to be put in
After they are finished the steel struc-
ture can be put in place very rapidly
Mr.. Mcclure named the last of April
as the probable date for the finishing
Of the new bridge
SUPREME COURT-In the supreme
court yesterday action was taken on
three cases. The case of George II
Christian and f. w. Lewis. John r
Norton. intervenor, plaintiffs in error,
versus James II. Pershing. defendant
in error. was dismissed for want of
prosecution. The case Of Nellie Mall
lory versus L. +. Eggers was affirmed
on short transcript II was a suit on
a note which had been decided i'm Mr..
Egger's favor. The case of Nellie Buff
fehr appellant. versus the territory Of
Arizona, respondent, appealed from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

couldn't see dat man at all. His man
ner Of ambulatin' was most s'prisin."'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

$40 am. S:l5 pm.
ll25 am. lbs pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
CHRISTIAN INTEREST.


Richards. the Presbyterian mission
airy at the ella Crossing. was in the
city day or so ago. He says the wa
ter in the ella is very high and the
only people who are now crossing the
river at that point. are the Pima lndi-
ans. who swim it TO get To church at
ella Crossing. The surprise is that
even they will do so. for the average
white Presbyterian. or even the white
Baptist would deny himself the pleas
ure Of church worship for sometime
before he would swim the ella at this
time of the year. just to get together
with the brethren. But it IS a good
Illustration of Indian character. When
an Indian undertakes anything he will
go through with it il possible, whether
it is stealing horses or worshipping
the Master.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

ella county. was argued by Judge
street for the appellant and by Judge
Edwards for the territory. and submit
ted. The case is one in which the ap-
pellant was convicted of having stolen
act. Ipl1arc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

Is AN. lbs pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
b:sn $3.50
q. m. o. m
Barometer, inches go. ....3O.14 3O.O5
Temperature. degrees =. SO 6S
Dew point, degrees 81 81
Humidity. per cent .... " 80
Wind, direction 80. me w.
Wind, velocity. miles .....
Mean daily humidity $500. ga
Mean dialy temperature ...... 90
Highest temperature $3.50. .... ..tz
Lowest temperature $3.50. ....3S
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jany. l 16 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l, 10 inch.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
FRESH HEALTH FooDs-ship

ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
St. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat.
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, 81 South First avenue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
castle Hot Springs
Wickenburg, Salome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork. Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and San Fran
cisco. am. 2 20 am.
THE Daylight Express
for Wickenburg, Con-
gress, Prescott Ash Fork
and East $40 am. s:l5 pm.
Mess and Tempe ....-..... II :25 am. lbs pm
Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
NAH. ............ II Is am. l Is pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-24

When it comes to love most girls are
right in it.-Philadelphia Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
PROFESSOR AND MONKEY.

One Professor ,sWatson-and it is hardly necessary to add that he is of the University of Chicago-has discov- cred. or thinks he has. that monkeys do really reason. and in proof of his contention he relates an incident that came under his own observation not long ago. It seems that he has two monkeys. large and a small one, in a cage down on the Dry Tortugas, and on the occasion referred to he threw a banana into the cage. The big animal as The Indianapolis Star tells 1t rush ed to get the banana. and was struck by stone which fell from the top of the cage. Of course. the big monkey did not like this, He decided that the next time a banana was thrown into the cage, he would send the little mon- key after 1t, and then he would take it from the little monkey. Now the Professor believes and so he has an
 nounced to the world that the big mon- key connected the falling of the stone with the banana, and reasoned thar there was a chance for him to get hit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07

with the stone every time he rushed for a banana. And he. further reasons that if he sends the little monkey to get the banana. and the stone should fall. it would hit the little monkey and not himself. Hence the Professor reasons that monkeys reason"
 This doesn't seem very strong hook to hang a theory on. and we are really not very much impressed by the dem onstration. Professor Watson has been very unobservant if he has not wit messed numbers of instances where an animal has taken warning from some accident that has befailen it and has
 avoided the danger afterwards. If+the action of the large monkey is evidence of reasoning powers the same may be said of other animals which have dis played as much sense as this monkey did. He might argue that instinct leads the lower animals to avoid dang CT in great many instances, but if this is admitted who can tell where ir.- stinct ends and reason begins?
 The Star argues all about the matter in half sarcastic way that is inter- esting. Here" 1t comments "are two high orders of reason. first in the monkey. and second in the Professor. For if the Professor were not endowed with the high order of reason he would not be able to figure out the big monkeys motive in sending the little monkey for the banana, and if the big monkey were not also endowed with high order of reasoning. 1t is certain that he could not have figured out how to get banana without run ming the risk of having stone fall on him. But we are at loss to under stand further how the learned Pro- lessor is able to deduce from this in- cident, taking it in all of its details and bearings, that monkeys reason that is monkeys" you understand; not monkey" He very clearly shows that one monkey is endowed with reason. That is the big monkey who sends the little monkey to get the banana; but he is only one monkey. There is another. Very clearly the lit tie monkey who allows himself to run the risk of having a stone drop on him, and then gives up the banana to the | big monkey can not be endowed with | a very high order of reason. It is right here that the Chicago Professor falls down."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
This is My 24th Birthday"
Prince EiteI Frederick.

Prince Eitel Frederick. second son of Emperor William of Germany, was born July T. 1883. In accordance with custom in the Prussian royal house, he was made a lieutenant of the 1st regi- ment of Foot Guards at the age of 10 years. He received his military in- struction in that regiment till his 18th year. wten he went to the University at Bonn to complete his studies in company with his elder brother, the crown Prince. On February 26. 1906. Prince Eitel Frederick was married to the Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg. daughter of the reigning Grand Duke of Oldenburg. Prince Eitel has travelled extensively in vari- ous parts of the world. is the tallest and most powerfully built of the Elm perors six sons, and Is general la vorite on account of his kindlineFs of disposition and unaffected manners. He Is a Right of the Order of the Black Eagle and of the Italian Order of the Annunziata.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
PRESS ASSOCIATION PROGRAM.
President Mel Has Prepared for the
 Amnual Meeting.

President Mel Has Prepared for the
 Annual Meeting.
 selma. July 6E(special. )-President R. E. Is- Mel today havoc out the fol- session of the Alabama Press Associa- tion to be held in Montgomery, July 18-19, 1907. The sessions will be held in the rooms of the Montgoniery Com
 Called to order at 12 o'clock by the president, R. E. L. Mel
 Address of welcome on behalf of City of Montgomery.
 Address of welcome on behalf of the Montgomery Press Club.
 Response flor the Alabama Press As sociation-John c. Lawrence.
 Calling roll and collections of dues.
 Annual address of the president-R. F. l.. Mel. Selma Journal
 Annual report Of the secretary Jacob Pepperman, Southern Odd Eel low, Montgomery.
 Appointment of Committee on Resolu- tons
 Report of Executive Committee.
 Election of new members.
 Introduction of resolutions to be re- ferred without debate.
 Approval of minutes of last meeting.
 Recess for dinner.
 Psoer-"Why tho Alabama Press As ksociation should Lfve."-W. T, Hall, The Eagle, Dothan.
 Report of Committee on Foreign Ad- vertiSing-Discussion.
 differentiation News in the Se- cular Press. s."-Frank Willis Barnett, The Alabama Baptist, Birmingham.
 Motions and resolutions. >
 Adjournment for the day.
 Thursday evening and night, the as- sociation will be the guests of the Commercial Club of Montgomery and the Montgomery Traction Company at
 Second Days Session. Convene 9:S0 aa. m.
 Paper-Subject to be selected)-John w: Davis. The Dispatch. Tuscumbia.
 Paper-"Newspjapers Past, Present and Future"-W. T. Sheehan, The Ad- Vertiser, Montgomery.
 'The antkpass symposium:-"The Pass Baieful Influence to Publisher and ditor"-Harry L. Martin, me
 Advantages to Weekly Newspapers of Exchanging Advertising Space for Transportation."- c. Dinwiddle, The Times, Bay Minette. ~ '"The Pass q Detrfment to the News paper Publisher"-R. H. Walker, The Democrat. Athens.
 "Anti-Pass Legislation an Abridge- ment of the Constitutional Rights of | Contract."-W. H. Parker, The RustIer | Bessemer.
 Report of Historian-W. w. Screws The Advertiser. Montgomery. :. l New business. Report of committees.
 Election of officers. Selection of place of meeting. Good of the Association. Recess to p. m. The secretary will be aboard the | City of Mobile from to b. m, to as sign state. rooms for boat trip. Mem bers should get baggage aboard dur | ing afternoon and r9turn for closing exercises at p. m. Night Session. Reading Annual POem-Mrs J. Du. Bose Rutherford, Whig and Observer Annual Oration-"Monument and their Mission 70 H. Stevenson, The and oPetry-Wit, humor, rhyme anc reason from the Press Boys and Girls. Miss Virginia Clay. The Democrat 1 Huntsville. VI
 Address-Hon. John H. sankhead | Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-07
Inviting Trouble.

Brooklyn Eagle
 Just to show that comparisons are odious, the president of a Southern railroad recently contrasted the policy of Canada with that of this country. He also epitomIzed results:
 "The railroads of the South are com ing to be beggars in the markets of the world.
 The railroads of Canada have but to ask and the purses of the nations are emptied for their, needs"
 The sequel will come. For the time being those who manage and those who have invested in Southern rail road properties must bear the more immediate brunt of beggary, but the people will get their share of the trou- ble by and by. Fortunately, or other wise, 1t happens that the interests of those who travel and of those who carry are identical-the blow aimed at one hits the other with almost equal force. In due course of time there will bo Q rude aAlaAEanana& Ca