davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
RUSSIA'S PROTEST
 MAY CAUSE SOME
 CHANCE IN WORDS
Senate Likely to Modify the Language Used in the
 Two Resolutions
ACTION SEEMS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Because of a protest made today by the Rus sian ambassador 10 president Taft against the passage of a resolution abrogating the treaty of 1892, it was reported today that the senate on Monday or Tuesday will pass a Todi- fled resolution. The mcasuBe is re garded as serious as the situation arising from the Russian protest is that the adoption oe the Sulzer reso- lution would be inconsistent with ex- isting friendly relations. This was indicated when five members of the cabinet were summoned to discuss the matter.
 It is stated a modified resolution to abroeate the treaty as effectually as the house resolution, but to omit the long recitals Of the house measure, especially the declaration that Russia has violated the terms of the treaty, will be presented and strong pressure will be brought to bear on the house to adopt such new resolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
PARTY PEACE SOUGHT
 BY RIVAL CANDIDATES

program and he is Senator Newland, of Nevada. Whether the senator ana his friends in the lower house will gel together as far as the general pro gram is concerned, has not been indi cated.
 Mir. Newlands wants revision down wards on wool and cotton schedules a gradual reduction Of the free list tC replace the revenue lost in the paring of schedule K.-and last but by nc msans leas1 the conscientious RH demption of party pledges.
 Constructive Legislation
 Generally speaking. Speaker Ciarl and Representative Underwood intend basing the program which they will formulate upon a course of procedure calculated to refute the statements of republicans that the democratic party is not constructive: that it is party of destruction, and of dissen tions.
 or such accusations, the two peace makers will have nothing. Harmony is their watchword Concert is their coat of arms To such lengths will they have to go to carry this through that it is freely predicted that not only will the house democrats stand shoulder to shoulder in support Of a single legislative program, but all Of congress as well will be united
 Speaker Clark was the first to come out into the open, however, and frown upon the halfformed plan of the dem. ocrats to have manoeuver thing this session so that the republicans would be- embarrassed as far as possible and also to leave undone things which might be done to furnish campaign material.
 Mir. Clark took his stand against this when he first arrived this ses. sion, and when Mir. Underwood lined up with him the plan was dropped without any party dissention-
 May Need Insurgents
 The general opinion here is how. ever. that Mir. Clark and MT. Under. wood, even though they obtain the support of the senate in the program which they are deyising. will have tC yield in some instances to the insur gent opinions, and it is freely said that in the senate there will be some democTatic-lnsurgen alliances.
 # the democrats in the house in- sist on adhering to strict tarih for revenue only lines, Sc is declared that it will be hard to accomplish much and they also must cOncede such measures as may be of national importance, even if all of those meas. ures do not originate in the democratic camp.
 If the efforts of Clark and Under. wood are successful it is not unlikely that the present session will be real ly productive of more constructive legislation than has been passed for many sessions.
 Among their measures will be i'm portant tariff legislation, an econo mic policy on appropriations. and the consideration of such questions as the Russian passport service pensions and others of importance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
HUNT THANKS PEOPLE

TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA
 Having received assurances from many parts of the territory that the democratic ticket is victorious, l am desirious of expressing my gratitude at the earliest possible moment Jc the people of Arizona for the trust they have reposed in me and for that high honor which they have conferred up- on me in making me their chief ex. ecutive
 This, the eve of my election as Gov ernor of Arizona, is the happiest hour of my life: the hour in which all that have worked and striven for has come to be reality. l had expected to win, but had not hoped for such oy- erwhelming odds as l have received. However glad l am to be thus honor ed. I realize that the election of the democratic candidate Is, most of all a victory for the people of Arizona, and I rejoice with them in the fact that progressive democrats and progress sive republicans alike have won recog- milton and adoption of those principals for which they have fought with all their united strength. To carry out these principals in letter and in spir- it shall be an essential part of my du- ty as state executive. and in that duty | will not be derelict My ideal of a state executive is that of public servant, not as one who would act arbitrarily, but as one who will serve the public and seek only to transform into action the expressed will of the people as he understands It. And in fulfilling the duties of that office shall "hew straight to the line.
 l would be guilty of ingratitude should l fail to extend my heartfelt thanks to that loyal press by which progressive movement in Arizona vas helped to its consumation on Tuesday last. To the valiant work of these newspapers the people largely owe the victory they have gained They plac- ed before the public the principles for which we were laboring. They dispel- led. misunderstanding and they spoke out feaTlessly in just resent ment against those things that threat ened our commonwealth. To them our gratitude is due.
 The inevitable struggle and regret table recriminations of @ long cam paign are over. May the memory Of all unfortunate incidents connected herewith be speedily effaced. l shall assume my office in a spirit of char ity toward all and malice toward none. May the people of this great stste-to-be, whatever may be their faith or faction, becoms united in the common cause of Arlzona's better ment, industrial and social.
 GEO. V. P. HUNT
 . AsHURST- SENDS LETTER
 Through the columns of the Re
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
lRv Yictor EIliottl

ApN NANloA L-lllOLAl
 WASHINGTON, December 15:--As prophets of perpetual party peace, Champ Clark and oscar Underwood have put Carnegie in the class of the fighting Samurai.
 They aren't giving away any medals to political arbitrators, but they are setting an example for diligence, and are working along the vineyard with a willingness which totally oyershad- ows the fact that each may be de clared the candidate for presidential honors in the democratic party.
 Under their guidance, most of the democratsEsil legislation of the com ing session will be launched, and they are taking no chances of a party split which can possibly be avoided.
 Rivals Work in Harmony
 Each more or less openly is nurs- ing a sting from the presidential bee yet they have not allowed the swell ing consequent to the sting to inter fere with their eyesnight, and they present the peculiarly unusual sight Of two rival candidates to be defer ring to and comforting with one an other, so that even the most cynical old political dopester. soured by years Of unredeemed political pledges, can look upon them and feel glad.
 Not only between themselves is the entente cordiale being preserved, but when it comes to being the real party peacemakers, Champ and Oscar al ways are on the job.
 They had a chance to begin early this session in a sure enough arbi- tration to call off the feud which sprang full-armed to disturb the gen. tie progress of the Steel Committees s investigations, and to pit Martin w. Littleton, of New York against Chairman Stanley Of the Steel com mittee.
 Littieton is Paeified
 The pacification of MT. Littleton was no small task, because the mat ter sprang from an attack made against the New Yorker by a New York newspaper which accused him of being an ally Of the Steel trust, and Mir Lttleton wanted an immedi- ate investigation by the Steel com mittee He also wanted the Steel committee to suspend it's investiga- tion because of the government suit filed against the steel combination
 For a few days a serious party split was threatened, but into the breach leaped Clark and Underwood, with the result that the super-head of steam under which Mir. LittletOn was Oper- ating was reduced through the med ium of persuading him to tell it to congress in a stinging speech. This was done. and the first threatened break in the party was ayerted.
 Just as soon as the LittletOn epi- sode was ended as far as the party was concerned. Messsrs Clark and Underwood. in their capacities as speaker of the house and leader Of the majority in the lower branch. set follow as closely to the letter as pos sihie.
 There is another democrat at this time. who has ideas on a legislative
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
REYES WHEREABOUTS
 AT LAST DETERMINED
United States Government Has Known Ever Since He
 Crossed Border

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-Ceneral Reyes, supposed leader Of another revolutionary movement in Mexico, is in Galeans, Nuevo Leon, Mexico. The whereabouts of the Mexican general have been known to the war depart ment and department of justice for several days.
 General Reyes was under surveil- lance by agents of the department of justice. on the southern border of the United States. being watched closely to see that this country was not be- ing made a base for any hostile move ments against President Madero.
 General Reyes, who is under intdiet- ment at Laredo, Texas. for alleged violation of tie neutrality law. Is al liberty until April ] on Sl0.000 bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
FORMER BISHOP OF
 ARIZONA GOES HOME

. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.- z Right Rev. John Mills Ken
 . drick. Episcopal Bishop of Ari- . zona and New Mexico. died ' suddenly here today. Mrs. : Kendrick lies critically i'll, and . it is thought she will not re- ' cover. The bishop was seven | ty-hye years of age His body . will be taken to Phoenix for ' burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
GIRLS MAY SUE STOKES
Counsel Says Damage Suits for False
 Imprisonment are to Be Filed

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Counsel fer Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad, who were yesterday acquitted of the charge Of having assaulted W. '. D. Stokes, the millionaire sportsman. by shooting him in the legs while he was a visitor at their apartments, an nounced today that the show girls would file damage suits against Stokes for false imprisonment anl malicious prosecution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

rort being held up at Balsas river state of Guerrero. by forces under Jesus Salgade, a revolutionary lead. CT, and robbed of their arms They have receipts signed by Alfaro Lodquindy, stating their arms are seized in the interests of Salgado's revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
PARLIAMENT PRoRoeUED

LONDON, Dec. 16.-The houses of parliament were prorogued today. to reassemble Feb. IA The kings speech was read to the House of Lords before a small assemblage. and was brief and colorless.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
|. AND 4. SELECTS
 DOUGLAS FOR SITE

. DOUGLAS. pee. 16.-At the . directors meeting of the Calu- . met and Arizona companies
 : held in Michigan today, orders . were issued for the immediate
 . construction of large aedi- ( tion to the Calumet and Arl- . zona smelter here. The eNpend- . ture of Sf,5oo.ooo is involved. . . . c . .
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17
AMERICANS LOSE GUNS

FL PASO. Dec. 16.-John E. Pelt- CT. of Pasadena. Robert Bolam. of Los Angeles. c. l.. Wilson, and C. E.
 Bingham. of Reno. arrived here today from the interior of Mexico, and re.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

trict Attorney Miller for nearly an hour.
 Arthur Meyers, formerly bookkeep. CT Of the Iron Workers office. now employed by the Westinghouse com pany at Pittsburg, also testified today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

Ccontinued on page a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-17

AsHURsT- SENDS LETTER
 Through the columns of the Re
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
Hole In Sky Saued johnson

to make his speech, and it was with
the hope that what he had to say
would clear away this doubt that we
saw him gain permission to address
the judges.
ut WAS an ambitious effort-a great
effort in the main-no doubt of that.
But just whom l was beginning to feel
that the tide was turning our way, I'M
der the influence of Boutwell's logic
and oratory, l wns suddenly startled
to hear him declare that 1t Is given to
some men to look through hole in
the sky, like astronomers, as it were,
and thus obtain view of the great
beyond. BY this metaphor he meant
to suggest that the house of represen-
tatives. in bringing about the i'm
parchment of the president, was look
ing through the narrow vista of the
present into the future of the United
States, whose welfare was consequent
upon the disciplining of the president.
charged with violating his oath of Of
fee
Instantly, realized the unhappi-
ness of the metaphor and the advan
tage that might be taken Of it by the
opposition, and instinctively, almost,
glanced quickly at William M. Evarts,
Johnson's leading counsel. That was
enough. I perceived that he had ia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
MOUSE CAUSES PANIC.

An innocent little mouse caused a
panic in a street car in Portland, Ore,
recently and brought the track re-
pairing gang which was working with
picks and shovels in the street rush
ing to the rescue.
The mouse had been chased up a
tree by cat and gradually worked
it's way out on the branch overhang-
ing the street car tracks. As the car
came along the trolley flew off, struck
the limb on which the mouse was
clinging. jerked it on to the roof OF
the car. through ventilator, and on to
woman's lap. where it took short
cut for the pocket of her coat.
Forty women screamed, grabbed
their skirts and were soon tiptoeing
on their seats The woman in whose
pocket the mouss was hidden sat pale
and motionless until lone male pas
senger seized the mouse and threw 1t
out at the window, just as the street
gang came flocking aboard to quell
the supposed riot.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
RESULTS OF FOOD.
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each
part working easily in its appropri-
ate place. A slight arrangement
causes undue friction and wear, and
frequently ruins the entire system.
A well-known educator Of Boston
found way to keep the brain and
the body in that harmonious co-opera-
ton which makes joy of living.
1.-TWO years ago." she writes, "being
in condition of nervous exhaustion,
resigned my position as teacher.
which I had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, of
course, been a benefit, but thu use of
Grape-Nuts has removed one great
cause of illness in the past, namely.
constipation, and it's attendant evils.
L generally make my entive break
fast on a raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts, with little
hot milk or hot water added. / like
1t extremely, my food assimilates. and
my bowels take care Of themselves.
! find my brain power and physical
endurance much greater and l know
that the use Of the Grape-Nuts has
contributed largely to this result.
1T is with feelings Of gratitude that
write this testimonial, and trust it
may be the means of aiding others in
their search for health. Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little book, ''The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
son.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of humap
interest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
He Believed They Should Take Active
Interest in the Life About Them
and Base Their Sermons
Thereon.

Phillips Brooks, who really was not
ambitious for the honor. and cared
very little for it, was appointed bishop
of Massachusetts in 1891, about two
years before his death. A year or SO
before he became the head OF great
diocese, had the pleasure OF a long
chat with him, in the course of which
he outlined at some length his theory
of the proper sources for the sermons
of the preacher of today.
"The world of today" said the great
pulpit orator, '1ife as we see 1t around
US, mems activities, the aspirations OF
children, the conquests of nature for
the benefit of mankind-all these
things, and all others like unto them,
furnish abundant inspiration and op-
portunity for the clergyman who
wishes to reach right down into the
hearts of those who hear him. In an
other time, possibly, effective preach
ing depended upon explaining the doc
trines, but that is not for this age.
After all, Christ furnished us the
best example of the manner in which
a preacher or teacher. should ap=
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
CHASTITY OBJECT LESSON

A gruesome incident happened re-
Gently at Auburn, township near
Seattle, in the course Of local op
ton election Both factions were
making a nsrd fight and the prohi-
bitionists ..p. cared to be in the lead
until late IN The afternoon. Then the
tide began to turn. In frantic ef-
fort, the anti-saloon leaders appeal
ed to the deputy coroner, an ardent
Prohibitionist, for aid. He hurried
to his establishment, where the bodies
of the two men who had died from
alcoholism lay Bolstering the corpses
lin an upright position in their
windows. Above the heads of each
q sign read: HE died of drink" AS
voters hurried by, the anti-saloon men
directed their attention to the exhi-
bition. There was no dissertation
of the dead" said the coroner. "The
men were without friends and their
bodies might as well have been put to
some good use.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25

ken quick heed of the unfortunate anu
peculiar metaphor and would unoouo'
edly deal with it in his speech.
HE did, all right. With the NUS
solemn Of faces and funereal OF voices
he poked all manner of fun at 'nat
hole in the sky; l doubt II l ~
heard more wonderfully keen sat.le'
poor Boutwell,! felt sorry LOT hlm .
He had made very able speech wv
there was that hole in it-and some
how. during the rest of the proceeo.
inps, I could not help feeling that tna'
hole would lose us our case "nen
the vote was taken, we did lose Ny
1ust one vote, as you know-and !
have always felt convinced that one
Republican senator whom we nau
classed as doubtful, but who voteo
not to sustain our charges, was per
suaded to vote as he did by the prli-
liancy Of the satire that EVarts
brought to bear upon Boutwells hole
in the sky"
General Butler refrained from nam
ing the senator he had in mind. But
later on. in the course Of his CONVEX
sation, was led to gather the impress
sion that he had in mind James W..
Grimes, who became the Wing COVER
nor of Iowa in 1854, and from 1858
until 1869, when he suffered stroke
Of paralysis and resigned. served in
the United States senate.
Copyright 1910. by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
Cornered 7uo Benefactors

'Well, I'll give you the money"
came the instant answer. you need
MT go elsewhere"
When George W. Perkins (not then
of the Morgan firm and only slightly
acquainted with his present chief
formed, with others, the association
that eventually attained its object of
saving the Palisades of the Hudson
from destruction, he called upon the
men who were blasting them away
and got them to agree to sell their
quarry rights to his association for
the sum of $135,000 He obtained an
option of three months on the proper
ty and then set out to raise the money
necessary to put an end to the de-
struction of the wor1d-famous river
ramparts.
His first call was on Mr.. Morgan.
why don't you call upon Mr..
Rockefeller and a few others, nam
ing them-"and see what they'll
give?" asked Mr.. Morgan. Then.
when you have done that you can
come to me again"
"Mr. Morgan" replied Mr.. Perkins,
while would not tor an instant ques-
ton your judgment in the matter, or
be unwilling to follow your advice,
still. it seems to me that If you were
to lead the list of subscriptions I
should have no difficulty in easily OBJ
tanning pledges from others, so that
before the option expires I could pay
over the amount agreed upon to the
quarrymen and take title to the prop
erty in the name of our commission"
What is the whole amount you
need?" asked Mr.. Morgan.
"One hundred and thirty-five thou
sand dollars
We'll, you can put me down for the
whole amount" said Mr.. Morgan
Copyright. 1910, by E. J. Edwards All
Rights Reserved.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
SENT HAIL TO THE MOON
Embryo Man-of-War's Man at Least
Convinced Officer He Was At
tending to His Duty.

This is the story of one of the men,
bers of the Massachusetts Naval Re-
serves. On the second night of the
cruise of the San Francisco one OF
the amateur tars was on watch. The
night was clear, and myriads of stars
twinkled In the sky, but there was no.
moon Suddenly the reserve sang out.
Light ahoy!" Where away?" asked
the officer of the deck. Far, far
away" replied the would-be< man-of-
wars man. When the officer had re-
covered from the shock occasioned by
this unseamanlike answer he looked
over the rail in the direction indicat-
ed by the reserves finger, and then
he had another fit whats the
matter with you?" growled the officer.
Cant you recognize the rising moon
when you see it," Moon! noon"
stammered the embryo sea dog. Il
beg your pardon, sir" Then he
shouted, as If making amends for his
error, Moon ahoy!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-02-25
Men Garry 500 Pound Sacks

moves the direct pressure and fric-
ton of the weight from his body. It
rests against the lower part of the
back, between the hips, where it helps
to give swing to his burden CORE
spending to the movements of the
body and legs of the carrier when
travelling in a jog-trot.
The pad is called "muelle," and is
usually about six inches thick, 10
inches wide and IA inches long. 1t is
suspended to strap about four inches
wide, secured to the upper corner at
each end; then the loop passes be-
hind the shoulders and rests against
the forehead
The cargadore, when about to re-
ceive his load, turns his back to it,
and instantly begins to lift his feet up
and down, similar to soldiers when
marking time. The movement gives
a swing to the body, and the same
rhythmical motions are observed in
the hips and knees, with which the
two or more assistants, who hold the
load. keep time, after the weight is