davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
so.cALLED RECIPROCITY AGREE.
MeNT ENCOUNTERS MORE
ENEMIES THAN FRIENDS.
PARTY TIES ARE BROKEN
Supporting Republican Protective
Principle and Republicans Criticize
Associates for Marching Toward Free
Trade Goal.

Washington. April 2O.--State and
party affiliations were broken re-
peatedly In the house OF representa-
tives In the concluding hours Of the
fight on the Canadian reciprocity bin.
Democrats denounced their fellow
democrats for supporting d republican
protective principle: and republicans
hurled criticism against their fellow
republicans for marching with the
democrats toward the free-trade goal.
During the seven hours OF debate
"a men spoke on the reciprocity meas
ure. Two-thirds of them made pleas
for its defeat, In speeches Of from
one minute to half hour in length:
and In this number were two demo-
Gratis from North Carolina and re-
pnblicans from many northern states.
Most of the criticisms of the bill
were from agricultural sections and
were based on the belief that recproc-
ity with Canada under the agreement
would injure the agricultural inter
ests of the United States
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Not Universally Shared.

Senator Bacon said he wanted II un-
derstood that the views Mr.. Stone ex-
pressed are not universally shared In
the senate He said that to give the
president power TO use the army and
navy az, ha may see Fit. Is I'm itself a
declaration of war ana the time for
such an extreme course had not ar
rived
Mr.. Root was even more emphatic In
his disapproval.
"Grnnting that injuries have been
done TO the lives ana property of
American citizens that ought to be re-
dressed" he said. lit does not follow
that We shmild begin the process OF
securing redress by threatening force
upon the part OF larger force against
smaller and weaker one
This. he said. would be reversal OF
national policy and step backward in
civilization. He regarded the adoption
of n resolution giving the president
such broad discretion as equivalent to
declaration of war. II prefaced with
a threat our demand for reparation,"
he said
in the interest of peace Senator
Lodge deprecated discussion of the
situation In Mexlco-a country for
which, he said. We have none but the
kindliest feelings.
positive declaration In favor of
giving the president authority TO pre-
vent repetition of the killing of
United States citizens by Mexican
belligerents was made by Senator Will
liam j. Stone of Missouri, a democrat
and a minority member of the senate
committee on foreign relations.
Commends President.
Mr. Stone commended the president
for sending United States troops 10
the zone of disturbance. contendcd for
the right of the United States to pro-
teet the lives and property OF United
States citizens and condemned the
landing the the British bluejaekets
from the Shearwater as ali act OF war.
Congress" he said, should at once
and without delay authorize the presi-
dent TO employ whatever force may be
necessary 10 prevent a repetition OF
the bloody outrage committed In Doug
----
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
North Carolina Differences.

Differences In the North Carolina
delegations. all democrats. were Wig
orously aired on the floor. Repre-
sentative Webb said that Claude
Kitchin. who opened the reciprocity
fight last Friday, had no right to
criticise him. or other mepbers of
the state delegation who proposed to
vote against the reciprocity agreement.
Mr.. Kitchin had accused him of stand
Ing with the republican standpat lead
ers. but he said he could with equal
Justice accuse Mr. Kitchn of having
worked with these same republican
leaders in the past.
Temperate words from the presiding
officer, Mr.. Sherley OF Kentucky,
brought from Mr.. Webb the statement
that he had no personal feeling against
Mr.. Kitchln, but that four members
Of the state delegation proposed to
vote against the agreement because
they believed 1t was opposed to all
democratic ideas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

o'clock tonight The tcliers win bo oe-
eupied All night counting the vote the
result of which will be- announced to-
morrow morning.
The managers OF the campaign of
Mrs. Matthew II. Scott for re- election
as president general of the organiza-
ton, claim she will have about 200 ma
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

Washington, April 2o-Wlth both
administration ana opposition parties
claiming victory for their candidates
balloting for the election of the ma
tional officers Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. now in TWEEN
tieth annual congress here, closed at S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Minnesota Splits.

The Minnesota delegation broke on
the rocks of reciprocity. Mr.. Nye
spoke for the bill. and Messrs. Steen-
erson. Anderson. Davis and Volstead
opposed it, The Michigan delegation
showed like division, Mr. Doremus
advocating the bin and J. NJ. c. Smith
opposing IT, From Pennsylvania,
Messrs. Bowman and Farr advo-
Gated It's passage, and Mr.. Focht
denounced IL.
From California. Mr.. Needham spoke
for the bill and Mr.. Kahn against 1t.
Representative Hobson of Alabama
and Murray and Cnrley Of Massa ;
chusetts advocated its passage, and
Representatives Goode and Prouty of
Idaho, Morgan of Oklahoma, Burke Of
South Dakota. Hegesson Of North
Dakota. French of Idaho. Young OF
Kansas and LaFollette Of Washington
ct
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Free List Attacked.

An attack on the "farmers' free list"
BILL the next measure 10 be taken up
by the democrats, was made by Mr..
Gpode Of Iowa, republican. during the
reciprocity debate. Mr.. Goode said
the enactment of the free list bill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Severn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
Commends President.

CONTINUED on Page Nine.1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21

Continued on Page Nlne.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-21
YOU'LL SEE

something good IL you read
the class ads.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
A HUNGRY PYTHON.
The First Course Of His Meat Got 'iim
Into Serious Trouble. .rs

The First Course Of His Meat Got rim
Into Serious Trouble. w..
e. In my travels visited the jail At
Thayet-Myo, in Burma. On the morn
ing Of my visit there had undoubtedly
been an unusual occurrence. A python
twenty-five feet long and twenty eight
inches in girth had entered the vege-
table garden and crossed it to the fowl
pen. Besides the fowls, there were
some five ducks in the pen. Now. the
front of the pen was fenced with dia-
mond mesh galvanized wire netting OF
strong type.
The snake could not resist fat
duck, so. putting it's head and neck
through the stout diamond frame. it
seized and swallowed one. I have no
doubt whatever that it would have
"mopped up the bunch" inside the
house. but that in adjusting No. to
make room for No. it became aware
Of an ueasy feeling owing to the wire
around it's waist. Neither have l any
doubt that in addition to becoming
uneasy it became seriously alarmed
Being now unable either to disgorge
or to get away, it tore off the whole
section of netting, 6 feet by 8. and re-
turned with the necklace or waist
band through the cabbages. Not un-
naturally. l think, the sentry. seeing
6 by foot wire section Of fencing
marching through the cabbage patch
without any visible means of support
gave the alarm and then opened fire.
The prison guard rushed out and
also opened fire, and very shortly our
hero lay dead in his frame. He was
skinned and his skin cured and dress
ed in the Jail. where they are noted
for this kind of work.-Forest and
Stream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
Happiness does not consist in thinsl
20 much as In thoughts.
Death In Factory Fires.

The question is often debated as to
whether persons who lose their lives
in fire developing with great rapid.
ity undergo extreme physical suffer
ing. An authoritative opinion is ex.
pressed by the New York Medical Jour
nal. which says: unnecessary an
guish of mind has probably been felt
by relatives Of unfortunate workers
killed in factory fires by reflection on
the supposedly agonizing pain caused
by such death. Where great bulk
of highly inf1ammable substances il
quickly consumed in closed space the
result is the production of large guam
titles Of carbon monoxide. This gas,
it is we'll known. combines with the
haemogobfn Of the blood to form a
compound that refuses to combine
with oxygen. The result is speedy
and probably painless asphyxiation be-
fore the flames have had a chance to
attack the bodies Of the Victims"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
GRAY HAIR MAKE
YOU u LOOK old.
A Simple Remedy Brings Back the
Natural Color-Dandruff Quick
ly Removed. hi

How often one hears the express
sion, 'She is gray and beginning to
look Old" 1t is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always as
sociated with age. You never hear
one referred to as having gray hair
and looking young. !
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you can't
blame your friends for referring to
you as looking old. You cant retain
a youthful appearance if you allow
your hair to grow gray. Many per-
sons of middle age jeopardize their
future simply by allowing the gray
hair to become manifest. If your
hair has become faded or gray try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy, a preparation which a chemist
by the name of Wyeth devised few
years ago. 1t is simple, inexpensive
and practical, and will Danish the
gray hairs in few days. 1t is al~o
guaranteed to remove dandruff an(
promote the growth of the hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the
hair, and after using it a few days
itching and dryness of the scalp ea-
tirely disappear.
Don't neglect your hair. Start us
ing Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur today
and you will be surprised at the
quick results. -
This preparation is offered to- The
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
gists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
His Mistake,

what cured him of firting?"
"He started filtration with lady
who turned out to be selling an ency-
clopedia at $500 q set" Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
REST and HEALTH TO MOTHER And GHIID.1

MRS. W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the c UMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
WinslDw's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-14
IL wouid Ans>uay

It Would Answer.
Rose-1 painted this picture to keep
the wolf from the door. Fleming-If
the wolf is anything of an art critic it
will do it.-Smart Set
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
DYNAMITE.

Herr ules No. 2. per pound ....... l1 Cana. per 100 ...-...... I?5 Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet :, 5" Peter. celebrated semi smokelese
 shells, per box .......... ... 20 Peter Rallestite smokeless shells
 Der COX .....s ...s ID Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels.
 per dozen ..... ..... .I2.OO p re Manila rope In coils. per
 pound ..... ... .s......., 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

United States geological survey in AL aska. put the case in few words ~hen he said in his address before the Arc tic Club that It Is question of de- yeloping other resources as we'll as the coal f the railroads can be built into iho coal fields and secure part af their image from the coal fields and part from other sources We can hope for development" and he added But if the railroads are not built into the coal fields there win Ice n" develop mert of coal"
 CT course not; and if the railroads are not allowed to go into the coal fields there is not likely to be any very satisfactory railroad developmeRs in Alaska
 For the time being at least td question of developing transportation facilities in Alaska depends upon ths opening and development of the coal mines of Alaska. and if the govern mont will adopt some sane policy which will make this result possible there will be other equally important developments in the northern country.
 Alaska cannot develop without rail- roads and railroads will not go Into Alaska as rapidly as they should un- ! less, as Dr Brooks says. they can de- nend upon the coal fields for a part of the tonnage which would make t worth while for them to go Into AL aska.--P-T
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
WAY COFFEE Is HIGH.

one of the magazines Is explaining why coffee Is high. There Is no great public mystery about the matter. and all the facts have long been known to the trade. Yet the state of prices on this commodity Is due to conditions almost without example in commercial history.
 The high quotation. for coffee are due to the fact that the Brazilian gov rrnment is engaged fin a conspiracy. combination or trust to restrain com petition and put up prices This Is Tot the case of government monopoly such as that which the French repub- lie holds for the tobacco trade and all governments assume for the transpor- tatiou uf mail matter. In the case of Brazil the government undertook to limit the supply on market ny storing he surplus in warehouses on which loans were made to the growers. Tn order ta make these loans. the Brazil ian government was compelled to bor- TOW heavily from American and Eng isl money lenders
 The trouble now Is that the growers have discovered that their government is a good thing" and the surplus of coffee keeps on growing year by year until the warehouses are busting. In an economic sense. the condition ls' impossible and invites certain bank ruptcy for Brazil. but in the meantime coife" drinkers suffer in purse
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
GuilTY2 MOST GUilTY.

Tn first surprise sensation. won d'rment. or whatever name Il can be called. created by th. news wherein trc Mc\amara brothers have pleaded guilty to the revolting. and most dast trdly. as well as c"wardly crimes eyer recorded in the annals of criminology. having passed away. we can now m d more cool manner comment upon the same. amt review the acts of these un. natural sons. Wh" talked the earth In thc guisc of human beings. when at heart and m actions they were so far below the animal kingdom iu com paris"n We hay. n" words t" describe them
 That the ncn are guilty is ., self confessed fact. and We can now refer to them as they are-criminals To inc ordinary mortal there is something t"rribl" in the crimes confessed by James R. and John j. McNamara. and even ~trdneerS-haVe to shudder "~ "" recall or think of the poor in- n"c'nt victims .yh" in the twinkllne
 70 an eye. 50 tu speak. were either hurled mt" eternity. ar made to suffer m" tcrtur"S of the damned before fall. ing int" the rearing fire to he con sumed as thcy Were when tn. Los An Selrs Times building Was blown up
 When these self confessed murder CTS placed the chargcs of nitro -glycerine under the floors. or foundations of the buildings '" be destroyed. with the time clock that would explod. ,hs ~iIhc. Were they 50 callnused they did not realize they were sending message. "i death to fellow creatures9 Were these unnatural sons SO depraved ana S'eeped in crime they felt no pangs or remorse as in the quiet still hours ot the night, enacting the role of the 'hiei' ana other murderers they placed these Instruments of death within buildings where few hours later all the death like silence would b,. a,s. peiied and the structures teemine with ife? Had the divine spark of man. hood been extingulshed so they failed to receive mental flashes. depictinr ia'heriess homes. suffering children, weeping wives and mothers. as win 7'eaithy hands they lifted the boards pr aug under the foundations to make room TOT their internal machines? Had 'hey wandered so far from the beaten path hedged in and about by the Gold eh rnit. taught then al their mothers knee. that in the instruments of death |" strangers, they were placing within certain structures to he destroyed it was impossible for the human spirit to assert itself and stay their murderous hands ere they changed the parting of father. mother. wife. brother. sister,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

Commencing tomorrow the Nugget will run the history of the case leading up to the arrest Of the McNama rs brothers. that appeared in the August number of McClure's.
 It Is complete and gives one an incne 10 the work of these men prior to their arrest. also the ability of Burns as a detective is strongly brought out. as sleuth to ferret crlminals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
ALASKA AND TRANSFORMATION

While coal is a leading question. and a question of primary concern in AL aska. yet it is not the only question to be considered In connection witt the deevlopment of the northern coun. try
 Dr. Alfred II. Brooks. who has had fourteen years experience with the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
TAR PAPE R.

r. S B Asphalt Felt. ply. bn"
 feet -...r .... ..ss 's.' = '' l-2 Asphalt Felt. rolls. 250 feet. 5d < sphsit Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 :eci Son
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

Daily Nugget, the reliable news ven tor Of Alaska. Subscribe ris nt away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
GO TO THE NO-Ir pole

hakers for the bes' bread and f..sr ., Fh'. "nh '"rr,.. H. use i,, ;nva
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04

All of the J F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse other prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-04
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E

QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Notice of Bond Election

Noticeis hereby given to the qualified electors of
Sheldon School District No 80, County of Green
lee, Territory of rzona; that election will be
held at School House. in the said School District,
County and Territory on 18th day of May, 1911,
between the hours of Nine O'clock in the forenoon
and four O O'cock in the afternoon of said day; at
which election will be submitted the question OF
voting bonds of said District for the purchase
of site for school house, the erection OF schoo
b l'lding and equppng the same and the improve
,nent of the grounds thereof for the use OF Schoo
District No 32 in the County of Greenlee, Terri
tory of Arizona.
Said bonds to be of the amount OF ONE IHOUS-
AND (S1OO0OO) DOLLARS, of the denomination
of One Hundred (S1O000) Dollars each, bearing IN
terest at the rate Of Seven (Tp per cent per annum
Said bonds to run for period of Ten QO) years
from date of issue of same.
Juees of said election shall be: w W. HOLDEii,
WEST WHITE and VANE GOULD
TIM CHAPMAN,
President of Board of Trustees of School District
No 90.
CI OER. 'AMBLE
Clerk of BoarC. O -.hooi District NO. 81
Dated this 18th day of April, A. d. 1911:
lst pub Apr. &c, 1911, pub
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
(FrOm the Bulletin)

M. L Sowell, recent arrival
from Texas, and a brother of Mr..
Sowell of Layton, purchased the
Ben Olney forty acres west of
town. Sale was made through
the Bishop & Sloan agency.
Mr.. K. w. Sloan received the
sad news last week of the sudden
death of his father at his home
in South Carolina. The Senior
Mr.. Sloan had passed the 83rd
mile stone at the time of his de-
mise.
The store of Asa Turner, an
old time merchant here was
closed under an attachment this
week, and will be sold to pay out
standing Indebtedness. The many
friends of Mr.. Turner regret this
misfortune that has come on him
in his declining years.
District Attorney A. G. Meal.
lister spent several DAYS this week
in attendance at the Greenlee
county district court held at Cliff
ton. returning home Thursday
afternoon.
Messrs Eyler and Sweeting
who have the contract for trans
cribing the county records for
Greenlee. county, have quite a
corps of assistants employed.
since court adjourned they are
making use of the court room as
the county Recorders office is to
small to work to an advantage.
Mrs. Emma Todd of Stafford,
Mrs. Nit Simms of Solomonville,
Miss G. Ruby of Clifton, with
Trinidad Michelena of the county
seat are all busily engaged on the
records mentioned herein.
Attorney w. R. Chambers re- !.
turned Thursday from Clifton
where he has been in attendance
of the district court this week.
He reports the cliff city very
quiet and that the first term Of
court in the new county will be
short.
John A. Bishop of Oakland,
California, was an incoming pas
on Wednesday evenings
train. He will spend the season
here with his brother. II. w.
and try the dry climate
of Arizona and see if it is more.
than the fogs andmoist
climate Of the coast around San
Francisco.
John H. Weber, the managing
editor of the Stafford Guardian,
was feeling his oats last Satur-
lay over the fact of news from
Morenci that his daughter, Mrs.
Jack Williams, was the proud
mother of a fine son, and Grand
pa John" was not forgetting his
friends over the good news.
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Fen. S. Hildreth
Land, Mining and Irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building
DLoo-,:x, "A ~S:uou1o

Land, Mining and irrigation Law
Suite 210 Fleming Building =.
Phoenix; Arizona. >.
Make speciality of all business
before the local Land Office,
General Land Office and@Depart-
ment of the Interior
Contests conducted, Plats ~,
made Rights of way, Re-
payments TOwnsites and
Forest Reserve affairs....
If you are thinking Of patenting
your mines, let me explain my
method = much cheaper, and
you get the result.
Have for sale Government Land.
scrip that acquires title in one.
day without residence, cultiva-
tion or Improvements.
Eight Years an Official
Of the Land Department +:
Duncan Arizonian., 1911-04-26
Do YOu Know The Source of
The AstOr Fortune?

John Jacob Astor bought waste land on the
Island of Manhattan which he sold as improved
property, investing the proceeds in waste land be-
yond the then present development.
There is no waste land on Manhattan Island to-
day, but there is on LONG ISLAND the new Res
ident District for New York City
This entire section is being rapidly developed,
and is connected with the city by the greatest
transportation system of the age.
We own choice tract of this land, situated on
high ground, forty-two miles from New York and
mile and quarter to four miles from the ocean.
This tract is plotted in lots 25x100 and is offered
for immediate purchase
AT $50 A LOT
Write: A. N Taylor, so Broadway N. Y. City. "A