davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

ignorant person in the world will be shown how to mail a parcel at the postoffice, but during the busy hOli- day season is a very poor time for one to seek that sort of education. The clerks. of course. never get angry. but the busy people in the row be- hind are apt to, and if they do they may say harsh things right out loud about the awkwardness or ignorance of other people. And one or two of the facts to be mentioned herein may be new to a great many. Reference is especially made in this article to letters or parcels for registration, though for the most part the rules apply to any matter offered for mail- ing
 First-Have all parcels securely wrapped and tied, so they are not soft or easily mashed when a sack of mail is thrown on top of them. Don't mail a big pasteboard box filled with something soft like excelsior or cotton. or it will most likely be crushed and the part carrying the address will be lost.
 Second-Address the parcel legibly in ink. for a pencil mark is easily blurred. and if the wrapper is a very dark paper. write the address \on white paper and paste it on.
 Third-After putting the address legibly on the parcel, place the name and address of the sender on the upper left hand corner. where it will not be mistaken en route for that of the addressee. This is good idea on all mail matter. It is imperative on registered matter. By sender address is not merely meant the name of the town, but the street number or box or wherever the sender gets his mail.
 This is for the use of the registry clerk as well as for identification in case of delivery, or loss. If the send CT has no box or mail delivery. but gets his accommodate, through the general delivery. the words General Delivery should be placed in the address.
 Fourth-Where a registry receipt '
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
SORROW

I wandered lonely. knew not where l went, And saw a figure by the river side, Reckoning slow. with gaunt and deathly hand, To come and drown my sorrow in the tide. I stood afraid, cen then a silver cloud Drew round about and shut all from my view, But thereupon another figure shone, In raiment clothed. of ever changing hue. So then I knew the first, beguiling Death, Who. and I feared. departed in a cloud; The second. light of Hope. the sacred breath Of life. cast off sorrows shroud
 D. N. E., Jr.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

York Central. 109A: Pennsylvania, l27%; Union Pacific. 169k: Steel. 73I4: do pfd-. l152s
 Silver. 55c.
 METALS.
 New York. Dec. Standard cop per quiet: spot. December and Jan uary. $l2.45d 12.6O: February. sI252 r. 12.65. and March. $1257I2 Gl2.75. London steady: spot. G57. 2s. 5d: fu- lures. e57. 1Ss. Sd Custom house returns show exports of S67 tons so far this month. Lake copper. $1S.OOG 1925; electrolytic $12.S7k G13O0; cast ing. $l250d 12.75.
 Tin quiet: spot. S37sO@ 3S.25; Dc cember. S377OG3SI5: January. Feb ruary and March. s37.70@ 3S.1O. Lon don duh: spot and futures. e172. 7s. Cd
 Lead quiet at s445@455 for New York and at $43OG437la for East St Louis delivery. London firm at El3. Is. 3d.
 Spelter quiet. at S5.S5T5.95 for New York and at S5.771. @5.S31s for East St. Louis delivery. London. e24.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants. 49s. 10zd in London. Locally iron was quiet No. 1 foundry northern. No. 1 foun- dry southern and No. foundry south ern soft. $1575@16.25; No. foundry northern. S15.50GpI6.OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Music Program for Morning and
 Evening.

Services tomorrow, December 4. will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. II o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell. D. D.. theme. "The Church's Greatest Need" Junior Endeavor, 3 D. m. Intermediate Endeavor. p. m. Senior Endeavor consecration service. 6:3O D. m Evening worship. 7:3O D. m. Sermon by the pastor. Following is the musical program for the services of the day:
 Morning.
 Organ-"Cavatina" .........-...R Raff Anthem-"Prayer" .. Chadwick RespOnse-"This Is the Day of Rest .....--. .---.. Eiertoii Offertory-"A Song of Faith" Galbraith
 Miss Hawiev.
 Organ-"March Solenelle" .... .Callaerts
 Evening.
 Organ-"Serenade" .... ..... Schubert Anthem-"There Is a Land of Pure Delight" ~ .... Shelley Response-'He Leads Us On" Whittier Offertory Duet-"Twilight" ..... Nevin
 Miss Hawley and Mir. Hull. Organ-"All Marcia" Won Wilm The music in this church is led by a quartet choir under the leadership of Mrs A. G. Hulett. director and organ ist Seats in the church are free to all. All are welcome. Corner Adams street and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
IsIT THINGS OR IDEALS?

It is the experience of some house. keepers that. after fifteen or twenty years of keeping house. the daily task pals. The enthusiasm of the early days. when home making was new. has become greatly lessened if it has not entirely disappeared and the daily routine is filled with mo- notony instead of pleasure. It may be true of many tasks that years of constant service dull the enthusiasm of youth. but it is not always true of men in business. who become so absorbed in the game of money -mak- ing that they refuse to be retired long after their financial condition makes retirement possible or even after health has sometimes made it imperative. They like the struggle and without it life would lose it's zest. Perhaps this is because they have had some sort of ideals-they
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

card is wanted from the addressee. write the words Receipt Desired" on the face of the parcel. Otherwise no receipt card will be returned. This is a comparatively new rule of the de partment Neglect on the part of the sender may lead to worry.
 Fifth-Have the parcels weighed at the stamp window and the proper amount of postage affixed before pre- senting them at the registry window This will hasten matters a great deal for everybody.
 Sixth-Put no writing in unsealed packages. not even if first-class post age is paid on the parcel. This is a new regulation. The clerks are not allowed to receive first-class matter unless it is sealed. no matter how much postage is placed on il.
 Seventh-And this is imperative: If sender desires to affiX Red Cross stamps. Christmas stamps. or any device of that sort on parcels. they should be placed on the back. A stamp of that sort on a parcel for delivery in this country would not cause the losing of the parcel or it's return or confiscation. providing it carried sufficient postage in addition. but in most foreign countries mail will not be received from this country so decorated. but will be returned to the sender Why this is or should be so makes no difference, for it is a fact. and there is no law to make the foreign officials explain why. So long as it is a regulation for foreign mail. it is best to observe the same practice in respect of parcels for the domestic mails. Put the sentiment stamps on the back.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

rather proud of his work and has good reason to be for whatever the measure of its achievement it was voluntary and he takes all the chance of getting paid for it.
 After few days have passed and those interested have had an oppor- tunity to visit the cemetery, Sisto proposes to go around or send a representative to those he happens to know who own lots or have friends buried there. and solicit such con tribution for his work as each may feel inclined to give. The total work accomplished would total about two months effort for one man and he feels that there should be a lib- eral response
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Amalgamated. 6314; Smelling. 73ts 99ss; St. Paul. 120; New
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Suits, Overooats, Rain Coats, House Coats, Bath Robes, Pojdnas, Shirts. Gloves, Neokweor, Suspenders. Hos iery, Muf7ers, UnbreHos, Night Robes Underwear, Hondkerohiefs, Slippers. Hofs, Shoes, Etc., Etc.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec. 2.-The reactiolaTy movement with which the week in the stock market began continued to- throughout the list Sentiment has apparently taken a pessimistic turn and evidence was forthcoming to ac- count for the setback. In various lines of trade. more particularly the steel industry, conditions are not cal culated to inspire confidence. and the ease with which prices have crum- bled offers strong proof that recent efforts to create a bullish sentiment have been abortive. Rumors are cur rent, too, today, that the pool which is. commonly supposed to have en- gineered the recent upward movement had dissolved, leaving a large part of it's holdings, estimated into the hundreds of thousands of shares, un- sold.
 The comptroller of the currency submitted another batch of state ments of the condition of national banks as of Nov. 5slast. Not a few of these institutions have reported further expansion of loans and dis counts instead of the hoped for con tradiction. Recovery was made in the stock market during the final hour, and some fractional gains were shown. but this was due in a meas ure to short covering. London's op erations here were moderately ex- tensive for both accounts. the balance probably representing purchases of about 10000 shares.
 The European markets were firm. The Imperial bank of Germany re- ported a cash loss of more than IT, 500.000 marks. with a loan increase of S.500.000 marks and a loss in gold of almost 100000 marks.
 The bond market was heavy. Total sales. par value. s1.709.000. United States bonds unchanged on call
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 6314; Smelling. 73ss AtchisOn g95s St Eaul l2O. New
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
REGISTRATION OF
 CHRISTMAS PARCELS
Some Old Rules and Few New
 Ones That Should Be Observed.

The near approach of the holiday season makes timely the calling of public attention to a few rules the observance of which will facilitate business at the postoffice for both patrons and clerks. Most of these rules have been read before and pre- sumably forgotten. for they are so little observed. Their republication. therefore. is warranted on the ground that they are news" None of them are absolutely essential. for the most
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

may not have been the highest. but they were ideals. With those of us who are hOusekeepers and home makers. is it ideals or things which occupy us? Are we so worried about the mere things in the house that we have lost our ideals? Are we slaves to inanimate objects when We might be free in the bIessedness of a joyous service?
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

half cup of water and add little bits of butter Mix one cup or sour milk. one level teaspoonful of soda, a pinch of salt and a half cup of raisins with flour to make a thin batter. Pour the batter over the apples and bake Serve with sugar and cream. If raisins are scarce they may be omitted. Do not have your oven too hot: many buildings are spoiled because the oven is not heated properly.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
APPLE PUDDING.

Peel and slice enough sour apples to fill a pudding dish half full: sprinkle sugar over them: pour in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
PAPERMAKERS
Win A VICTORY
MANUFACTURERS CONCEDE Ev
ERY POINT ASKED By MEN
IN UNION
Trouble Started Three Months Ago
Six Per Cent Increase Granted Men
Granted Recognition Of Union,
which was One Main Points Fought
For by Members Of the Unions.
;Bv Associated Press.)

New York, May 21.-All the strik.
ing employees of the International Pa.
per Co. will return to work Monday
morning under the terms of an agree
ment entered into today between Of
ficers of the company and officers of
the Pulp Makers and Paper Makers
union.
The men receive an advance of six
per cent, to go into effect on August
of this year, and have gained rec
ognition of the union, one of the main
concessions for which they fought.
There will be no more Sunday work,
though on that point the company
and the men differ in their explana
lions.
The company says it's running
time will remain what it always has
been-six days week. The men in
their original complaint demanded
that Sunday work cease, and the form
of demand presupposed the existence
of such work.
The paper strike began about three
months ago, and quickly spread with
varying success to the different plants
Of the company in this state and in
New England,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
PARTY ISSUES
in THE HOUSE
CHAMP CLARK TALKS FOR TWO
HOURS ON FEATURES OF
TARIFF BILL
Appropriation Of $25o,ooo to Enable
Board to Collect Inform alton Of the
New Tariff Bill was theoretically
Under Observation-Disclosures Deliv-
cred on Lives Of Deceased Members
<Ey Associated Press.)

Washington, May 21.-Party issues
held the attention of the house today
while the proposed appropriation of
$25O,000 in the sundry civil bill to
enable President Tart's tariff board
to collect information for him was
pending theoretically. The general
debate was closed and the reading of
the bill resumed just before the house
adjourned. The discussion, which
centered on the tariff was featured
by speeches by Minority Leader Clark
and Mr.. Boutell of Illinois, one of
Speaker Cannon's lieutenants on the
ways and means committee, which
framed the Payne law, and Mr.. Foss
of Massachusetts. Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Boutell spoke for two hours each.
Mr.. Covington of Maryland attacked
the administration course in selling
the Philippine friar lands to the rep
resentatives of the so-called sugar
trust.
In the senate eulogies were deliv-
cred on the lives of the late Repre-
sentatives Cushman of Washington
and De Almond of Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
MANY FAMILIES
TO Be EXPELLED
EDlcT HAS GONE FORTH WHICH
WILL DANISH NEARLY THOUS.
AND FAMILIES
Number Of Those Under Ban Are Ask
ing for Time to Arrange Business
Affairs - Only Those Illegal Resi-
dent of Cities Are to be Expelled
Many Hardships Result.
nv Associated Press.)

1Rv Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg, May 21.-While the
expulsion of Jews declared to be liv'
: ing illegally without the pale has not
yet actually begun, thousands of them
will be compelled to leave the various
cities where they are residing within
a month. To the edict banishing $50
families from the Kiev has been added
an order expelling the Jews from
Kursk, Tula, Tambov, Kharkov, Yek'
aterinoslav and several other cities.
The number of families who are to
be expelled from these latter places
ranges from one to five hundred.
Numbers of those who are ordered
expelled have telegraphed M. Fried
man, the Jewish member of the Duma,
to secure a suspension of the, order
or at any rate a longer delay in the
order of expulsion SO that they may
arrange their affairs. Friedman has
transmitted the request to Premier
Stolypin, who told him that he could
not interfere as the law was clear.
He advised Friedman, however, to
appeal to the senate in individual
cases where doubt existed as to the
legality of expulsion and in particular
ly distressing cases. = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
SENATOR M'CUMbERS RECORD ON THE
TARIFF GIVEN IN COMPLETE Detail

Senator McCumber was elected as a
member of the finance committee OF
the Senate on the 22nd of March, 1909
This is one of the committees OF
the highest rank in the senate and was
especially an important committee in
the special session of the Sixty-frst
Congress, for to this committee was
referred the tariff bill as it passed the
house. The committees of the Senate
report through their chairman and the
chairman of the committee always has
charge of the legislation reported from
the committee. Senator Aldridge was
chairman of the finance committee and
as such reported it and had charge
of it during its passage through the
Senate. No measure will be even con-
sidered by the Senate unless favorably
reported by a committee and as rule
the Senate accepts the determination Of
its committees. The house tariff bill
was amended in many essential features
By the finance committee of the senatet
and then recommended to pass.
Tariff Record
Some of the newspapers of the state
have severely and occasionally male
violently criticised the senator's work
in connection with the tariff bill, yet
none have cited any facts substantiating
their accusations. The senator has not
answered these criticisms. We submit
his record during the special session
to the people as complete answer.
Let them take it and judge for them
selves
The National Republican Platform
pledged a revision of the tariff. That
Senator McCumber understood to mean
in most cases a downward revision,
measured by the difference in cost of
at home and abroad. This work he
took up with three great principles int
mind. First: The party pledge must
be redeemed; Second: The law must
protect the interests of the
wage Garner and of all classes of Amer !
can citizens, and especially the agri-
cultural interests of the people of
North Dakota; Third: That the real
Durnose of the tariff law is to raise
sufficient revenue to meet the growing
of the government, and
The schedules of the law must always
recognize this principle. He favored
substantial reductions of duties in most
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
BALLlNGER. ER.PlNCH0T
PROBE Was COSTLY
(Dy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 21.-Less than
1000 has been spent by the Balling-
er-Pinchot committee in investigating
the interior department and the for
est service. The cost of printing the
record of the case does not come up
to the $4,000 appropriated~to defray
the expenses of conducting the in
quiry.
The bulk of money expended went
toward the employment of stenogra-
piers and the payment Of the per
diem and mileage of witnesses.
Carl Rasch, who assisted John J.
Vertrees in conducting the defense"
as the Ballinger side has been known,
left Washington last night to take up
his duties as federal judge in Mon
tana. He was appointed recently to
this position by President Taft.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
FILE OUT OF D.
CIRCUS TENT
NO PANIC FOLLOWS WHEN "7'G
TOP" OF CIRCUS CATCHES
FIRE
Fifteen Thousand People March Out
of Place Like School Children Prac-
tisina Fire Driil-careIess Smoker
Was Cause Of the confIagration-
Bailey Comments on Incident.
;Bv Associated Press.)


Schenectady, N. Y, May 21.-Bar-
mum & Bailey's ''big top" the main
tent of the circus, caught fire here
this afternoon from cigar stump
and burned like overturned hot air
balloon. Fifteen thousand people,
who filled the seats to overfioWing,
filed out like school children at drill.
1t was an admirable display of disci-
pline and coolness. f.-
Manager Bailey, in commenting on
the conduct of the crowd, said to-
night: =
Il consider the attitude of the peo-
pie something marvellous. In all my
experience of circus life, l have never
seen anything like it."
The management attributes the fire
to a careless smoker. Employees who
saw him carry q lighted cigar to his
seat in the top tier, close to the can
vas walls, warned him that he must
not smoke. Instead of throwing the
cigar away, they believe that he hid
it behind his back, and in so doing
brushed the burning end against the
canvas.
Energetic men and cool women in
the crowd, aided by the employees, as
sumed direction Of the audience, and
orderly files were soon moving stead
lily from the exists. When woman
tainted or child shrieked in terror,
shouts of reinsurance rose and strong
arms were instantly ready for sup
port. Not a. soul was hurt, not an
animal injured. The, damage is esti-
mated at $40. .00O. .St.5..@t-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22

AL OtIIcI agricultural implements. :.
administrative features of the bill
provide for no duties from countries not
imposing duty on American machinery. J
Glass
On pages 1862 and 1921 he offered
amendments materially reducing duties
on all kinds of common glass and the
higher grades of plate glass. The reduc-
irons in glass over the Dingley rates
range to per cent on plate glass of
the highest quality. The amendments
were adopted.
Flax Machinery
On page 1861 he offered an amendment
to admit free of all duty all machinery
for the manufacture of lin or cloth
from fax or fax fiber, which amendment
was adopted and all such machinery
can be imported free of duty from July
l, 1909 to July l, 1912, thus directlv
aiding an industry which, if established,
means much to North Dakota. To
Senator McCunber alone must be given
credit for the enactment of this pro-
vision. In this, as in all matters affect
ing the agricultural interests, he worked
in accordance with the wishes of the
American Society of Equity, the friend
and protector of the farmers of the
Northwest.
Drawback
On pace 4139 he offered an amend
ment eliminating wheat, flour, flax seed,
wheat products and by-products of flax
seed from the provisions of the draw
back. He energetically contended that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
HALLEY'S COMET Was
SEEN BY new YORK
SATURDAY EVENING
iBy ;Associated Press.)

New York, May 21.-Halley's comet
was seen in this part of the world
tonight, shifted from the eastern to
the western sky.
Somewhat obscured by clouds, it
appeared only as q blur of light, but
was positively identified by Prof. Her.
old acoby of the department of as
tronomy of Columbia university. In
describing the comet, Prof. Jacoby
said tonight:
1T was simply hazy object which
might be described as round with an
elongation toward the south, in a d.
rection away from the sun. The elon-
cation was fan shaped and its light
greatly diffused. This was undoubted-
ly the tail, or at least the beginning
of a TAIL"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
WIDOWS SHOULD MARRY
SAYS WOMAN SPEAKER
(By Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, May 21.-That de-
pendent women with their children
are charge upon the community in
a deeper sense than any other type
coming under the care of the charita
40 institutions, was the consensus OF
opinion of the delegates at the ma
tional conference of charities and cor
rections here tonight.
Able bodied widows, it was agreed,
should earn part of their living in or,
der to retain the respect of the child.
rem.
Widows should also marry, said
most Of the speakers, because, as
George L. Sehon, of Louisville, said,
A husband is necessary part of the
family"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
WONDERFUL GOODNESS IS
DISPLAYED BY audience
AERONAUI FALLS
2 THOUSAND FEET
By Associated Preaa.)

Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-Five thou
sand persons saw Oscar Leroy of
Percy, Okla, fall 1000 or more feet
through the air today at Ellwood,
Pa, near here, and escape with his
life. His only injury was a broken
leg.
Leroy, who is an aeronaut attached
to circus, had made a balloon as
cent, and when he cut loose his para
chute, the latter, soaked with the rain
of the last 48 hours, refused to open
until the aeronaut had almost reached
the ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-22
RUSSIAN jews PRAYING
FOR EXTENSION Of Time
MOTOR BOATS START
ON. LONG OCEAN RACE

Philadelphia, May 21.-The five
little cruising motor boats engaged in
the daring race from Philadelphia to
Havana, are now we'll on their way
In the midst of driving rain storm
the boats were started from Race
street wharf, Delaware river, at 12:45
o'clock this afternoon.
A big crowd saw the start and gave
the crews an encouraging sendoff. To-
night the boats are racing down the
Delaware bay and will pass out to
sea during the night.