davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
September Sailing Dates In Foreign
Commerce 0f United States

Sailing dates from the principal
ports Of the United States to the
principal ports and countries Of the
world" is the title of publication
about to be issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor
through its Bureau Of Statistics.
The duplication, which is to be is
sued in the form Of a monthly bull
|letin or poster, is intended to place
before the commercial public adj
vance information as to the dates at
which merchandise may be exported
from the various ports Of the Uni
ted States to the various ports or
countries Of the world, the period to
be covered by the current issue be-
ing the month of September. 1t will
be issued sufficiently far in advance
of the month which it represents to
enable merchandise or passengers
from the interior to reach the sea-
board at the dates named.
The preparation Of this bulletin is
the result Of numerous calls reeeiv-
ed by the Bureau Of Statistics for
information Of this character. That
Bureau published several years ago
q list Of the steamers leaving each
OF the ports Of the country and their
regular OF approximate sailing dates
and while it was not then found
practicable to continue it as mon
thly statement, the calls upon that
Bureau for this information have
continued to the present time.
This Sailing Dates Bulletin. /.
while occupying only a single sheet
and designed chiefly for posting in
| the meeting places Of commercial
bodies. freight offices and business
/ houses. contains some general facts
OF very material interest. It shows,
/ for instance, that more than 100 diff
j ferent steamship lines or companies
have regular sailings from the ports
OF the United States, and that the
liked dates for sailings during the
month OF September as reported TO
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
A Peculiar Legal Test

Judge Frank Fl. Rudkin, sitting in
the United States district court for
eastern Washington IN Spokane, will
be called on to pass upon several le-
gal problems Of international impor-
tance at the present session, when
counsel for Mrs. Maude E. Black,
wife OF James II. Black, a stone ma
son, living at 1.716 East Marietta
avenue, presents an application for
writ Of mandamus to force tho.
clerk to issue Naturalization papers
for the woman.
Mrs. Black has been declared an
alien, though she was born and rails
ed in the United States and has new
er set foot Oh foreign soil, inVolun-
tarlly becoming q British subject by
marrying a native of Canada in the
United States, several years ago.
The district clerk holds that she can
not be restored to citizenship until
her husband sWears allegiance to the
United States. This, Mrs Black
declared with emphasis, she will not
permit her husband to do.
/ was born in the town Of Vega
uwega, Waupaca county, Wis, 80
years ago, and my forebearers
fought in the Revolutionary and
Civil wars. Mrs. Black said. My
people have been Americans for
more than 135 years and yet am
atassed as an alien I have never
stepped outside of the Unites States,
but the clerk of the federal court
Ideclares I cannot vote until my hus-
band becomes an American citizen.
] did not know | had married away
my legal rights.
! was told at a recent city cleo
ton that | could rot vote though
the state law of Washington gives
the ballot to all women Of legal age.
TO force the issue was challenged
at the polls and the clerk very
promptly declined to hard me a bal
lot. have now engaged counsel tic
receive my naturalization papers BY
mandamus proceedings, after which
the merits Of the case may be deter
Imined by the courts. am prepared
| to fight to the end for my rights. !,
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
Back From Important Trip

Robt. Strong returned from the
east last evening, and brought back a
wife, formerly Miss Philippine Bran
don Of Madison. Ind. The wedding
took place at noon on Aug. 9, at the
home of the bride, relatives and . lew
friends being present. On the :etunn
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Strong visited at
various intermediate points. They
have gone to housekeeping il the
Hasty residence. All friends extend
congratulations.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
A Great Domestic Comedy

The Missouri Girl' is domestic
comedy of the Old Homestead, Shore
Acres type, and was among the first
of that kind of plays before the pub
lie. The plot, while not being an in
tricate one, is extremely interesting
and nothing is left to the imagination
it deals with life and incidents in
southern Missouri at the time when
that country was wild with excite
ment over the discovery of enormous
deposits of lead and zinc which have
since made that section one of the
richest IN the world. The rush and
scramble to get possession Of these
valuable mining lands led to many
crimes and these exciting times are
cleverly depicted in ''Ihe Missouri
Girl. The characters are all strong
tspes and the comedy element more
prominent than is usually seen in this
class Of plays. The scenic equipment
is all that could be desired and the
performance promises to be one Wor-
thy Of patronage. At GlendiVe Opera
House, Aug. 20.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
Display At Fair Wise investment


t isa striking fact that the Mon
tana counties which have been ex-
=hiblting at the State Fair at Helena
since It was established, each year
come again with finer and more
comprehensive exhibits. And this
year at the fair-the last week IN
September they will be back again,
with more space and finer displays.
Why Simply because they rea-
lze the immense value such action
means TO their. communities. Every
state fair i attended BY more alle
more nonresident visitors from 6ne
east, investors, grain and fruit buy
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17

the Bureau alone number nearly
TOO. The ports of the country from
which there are regular saillngs
number about % and the ports in
foreign countries for which sailing
dates are named number about IS,
to say nothing Of the hundreds Of
intermediate ports, or ports Of call,
which serve in some cases as places
of transfer and in others as way
stations. /"
Even this list, which presents eve
ry fixed sailing date which can be
named by the Collector of Customs
or the steamship agents Of the eoun=
try, necessarily omits all that large
body Of steamers known as
'tramps," composed of vessels not a
part of any general line and there
fore having no fixed sailing dates,
not included in the Bulletin because
Of their inability to furnish the Bur
eau with a statement Of the exact
dates Of their prospective salllngs
for the month. The known number
Of these departures, however, cou-
pied with the exact figures given in
the Bulletin itself, justifles the
statement that the total number of
vessel departures from the United
States during the month Of Septem-
Der will aggregate about 1000, and
the value Of the merchandise which
they will carry, approximate 5000,
900. 900, to say nothing Of the thous-
ands Of passengers whom they will
transport to every part Of the world
This bulletin will. SO far as praeti-
cable, be supplied free of charge to
those requesting it. Commercial boz
dies or business houses desiring to
post it for reference, railroad COM
panies. newspapers desiring it either
for publication or posting in their
business offices. and those desiring
it for individual reference should
notify the Bureau Of Statistics, De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor,
Of the addresses to which it should
be sent. Where a number of these
bulletins are desired, they should be
ordered from the Superintendent of
Documents, Government Printing
Office. who viii furnish them at a
nominal charge.
swindlehurst Secretary OF State
Helena. Aug. u. Thomas NJ.
Swindlehurst Of Livingston was this
afternoon appointed BY Governor
Norris secretary Of state to fill the
vacancy caused BY the death a week
ago Of Abram N Yoder. Mr.. Swim
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
SOME ADVICE
ABOUT EXHIBITS
How to Get Your Grains, Grasses and Vegeta.
bles Ready for the Coming Fairs.

| ing in the eastern sections. however,
the effect is the same in placing the
prizes.
We usually procure our exhibit
samples from the threshed bin of
grain, or better still, select an acre
or SO from the field where the grain
| is especially good. thresh it sepa-
ratelY, and from this clean out
enough for the exhibit sample. We
merely remove all of the grain mix
lures and weed seeds and put the
exhibit up in this way. In case the
weather is rainy or uncertain, it is
sometimes the part of wisdom to
pick out a number of sheaves and
put them where they will not be dis
colored by the rain when they have
dried. This insures bright exhibit
samples, but is very often unneces-
sary in this country.
SHEAF FORAGE EXHIBITS
Select the most leafF types to be
found in the field. Get best and most
direct individual specimens obtain
able. Cut them as close to the
ground as possible. Put in a loose
bundle not more than four or five
inches in diameter and loosely wrap
ping in newspaper, or, better still,
cheese cloth. Hang in the dark to
cure. To retain its color forage
must be dried or cured in the dark,
away from the sun. with plenty of
dry air, and when well cured. select
the individual stems that have re-
tanned the best leaves with their leaf
color and make up exhibit bundles
four to six inches in diameter. Do
not strip a single leaf or branchIet
from the stem as it is essential in
showing the forage value to retain
all the leaves possible. Timothy,
Bronze Grass, Orchard Grass. MiIlet
and other grass samples are spoiled
for forage samples by stripping. Tie
ID a neat manner with narrow rib
bon or cloth, fastening bundle se-
careiy III three or four places. It is
desirable to take samples giving full
length Of stems at each cutting of
clover. alfalfa, or other forage cut
more than once in the season. Give
date of each cutting.
GRASSES
A collection of native grasses
should, in each instance, show seed
or head either in blossom or full
seed. with full length OF straw or
stem.
CORN
Il possible. the ear corn samples
should be selected from the field
and not from the crib after husk-
ing. Make up couple Of collec-
tions Of twelve ears as nearly uni
! form in size. shape and color as pos
sible. See that exhibit ears are vel
cured in dry air and thus avoid for.
nation Of mold and the premature
sprouting Of kernels. which occurs
when both heat and moisture art
present.
VEGETABLES
All vegetables and root crops
should be selected with great care
from fully ripened specimens ane
washed and dried in shallow trays j,
cool, well ventilated cellars.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
VEGETABLES

All vegetables and root crops
should be selected with great care.
from fully ripened specimens and
washed and dried in shallow trays in
cool. well ventilated cellars.
Yellowstone monitor., 1911-08-17
Swindlehurst Secretary Of State

Helena. Aug. a Thomas NJ.
Swindlehurst Of Livingston was this
afternoon appointed BY Governor
Norris secretary Of state to fill the
vacancy caused BY the death week
ago Of Abram n. Yoder. Mr.. Swim
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
ANT|.GAMBL|NG LEAGUE
AFTER PATTEKS MILLIONS
Suit For 100000 Against tn,
Spectator

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-James A Pat
ten. whose successful operations in
the cotton market led recently to
federal grand jury indictments was
sued for 100000 in superior court
today. The plaintiff is DR.. Paul
Burmaster, president of the Chicago
Anti Gambling League, who does not
claim to have been a participant or
loser in any of the operations with
Patten. but he brings suit under the
Illinois statute whereby any person
having knowledge of gambling
transaction may sue to recover the
amount of three times the total lost
by any of the victims.
The suit is suppressed for service
to await the return of Patten from
Hot Springs and complete secrecy of
the nature of it was maintained by
counsel on both sides of the action.
Burmaster. was inspired to bring
the suit, he said. through recently be-
coming acquainted with retired
banker who related the manner in
which men win and lose money on
the Board of Trade chiefly through
dealings in futures.
Through a brokerage house in La
Sale street Burmaster is said to have
obtained the names of persons who
dealt with Patten the last two years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

Long Beach: c. c. Barbour and wife.
Pittsburg; b. J. Miller. Los Angeles;
VIM. II. Broply. Bisbee; NJ. $. Adams,
Winchester. Ind: T. G.. Norris. A. w
Edwards, Il. :. Clark. w. II. Long,
Prescott: ]. c. Peterson. Mesa City.
Those registering at the CONNER
cial hotel yesterday were: ID. NJ Law
son, Nowata, Okla: Fred II. Kline,
Henry C Howard. Chas. Decker. J..
Verhoeff. Los Angeles; J. +. Wilson,
Prescott; a. l.. Kinsey, Flagstaff; ].
w Stewart. Prescott; ]. 5. Sack.
Prescott; John r. Gass. Albuquerque:
W. G. Gilman. Tombstone; g. G.
Ruffner. H. Z. Leith, Edward n. Far
reI, j. p Scanlon, Prescott; II. a.
Magoon. Chicago; w. w. Wells.
Omaha: j. W Smith, Prescott; ]. b.
Scott, Ludlow. Cal; \. MacMinn.
Mesa: I. II. Sutton. II. +. Jones. Los
Angeles; John J. Casson. Ford River,
Mich: II. Cox. Edgerton, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. G.. r. Hawley. New York;
Sam r Webb. Meridian; j. L. Miles,
Southern Pacific; Chas. King. Dog
gett. Cal; A. Ash. Denver; J. X. Nc
Carthy. Florence.
The following guests registered yes
tcrday at the stag: b. T.. Farmer,
L. F. Ferguson, E. A. Beardslee, Los
Angeles: Charles p. Ellis, Chicago;
NJ NJ. Miller Omaha.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the
Roosevelt day yesterday was 64-2J
feet. indicating a stored supply of
25,0S6 acre feet At Granite Reef
the normal flow of the Salt and
Verde was 20,51O miners inches,
while the flow of the Salt at the
joint head was $3.50 inches. On the
north side 1910 inches were used
yesterday for irrigation purposes,
while 9.240 inches were used on the
south side The schedule of water
delivery for today follows Arizona.
3 hrs. to I4-sec.; Grand Appropria :
tors. dry; Maricopa, l. hrs; Salt,
dry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION

The following named registered at
the Ford hotel yesterday: ]. b. At
kinson and wife. Sacaton: Reese NJ.
Ling, Prescott: Fred Breyman. Phoe-
nix; G. Rosa, Chicago; Richard Lam
son. Leroy Anderson, Prescott: Eli
s. Perkins. Congress Junction: J. c.
Evans. City: ]. r. Manning. New
York; Julius Beeman. IAN Francisco;
william Schmithals. milwaukee,: Jas.
E. Harper. Los Angeles: H. f. Ware.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

rsapariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling. gives vigor and vim.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

Deficiency in temperature since first
of month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January l. 10 degrees.
Excess in rainfall yesterday. 80 inch.
Excess in rainfall since first OF
month, .43 inch.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January /, al inch.
L. y. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Didector.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
PUBLISHING ELECTION, NO.

NO-
TlCES-Following the recent election
were bills for all sorts of expenses in
cident to that struggle. Among them
were bils for the publishing of cleo
ton notices. some of which were held
up for the reason that in the opinion
of Secretary Young. those notices con-
tanned more than payment was au-
thorized for. He accordingly submitted
the matter to Attorney General Wright
who returned an opinion in which he
holds that an election proclamation can
be published only in the official paper
OF county for ten days before
regular election and five days before a
special election. There is. says the at
torney general. no provision for the
publication of notices of polling places
and lists of election officers except in
the proceedings of the board, which
can be published only once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Light rain, fol-
lowed by fair: colder
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
BARNES APPOINTED DELE

BARNES APPOINTED DELE
GATE-Will c. Barnes, chief of the
grazing department of the forest SER
vice, has been appointed to represent
the Phoenix board of trade at the
Pan American conference to be held
in Washington February Is to IS.
The purpose of the conference. which
is to be under the auspices of the
Pan American Union. is TO discuss
the markets offered by and the COM
mercial needs of the twenty Latin
American republics. Diplomatic and
consular experts as we'll as many
trade experts will deliver address.
The board of trade and number of
other Arizona organizations have
been invited to send representatives
Mr. Barnes is now in Phoenix, visit
ing relatives. but will be i'm Wash
ington at the time of the confer
ence-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

DOING WELL-E. f. Kellner who
was operated on for appendicitis OH
Monday was reported yesterday as
doing nicely though the critical per-
iod has not passed Mrs. Kellner ar
rived on the morning train from their
home in Venice. Cal. A daughter.
Mrs. Willie Claypool. arrived from
Globe on the afternoon train, and
their other daughter who resides in
FL Paso. is expected this morning
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
OF LOCAL INTEREST
G:s4 %
9EssS-UDn

w. c. T.U. MEETING-The w
c. T. u. will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock i'm the w. c. T
L. building 227 west Monroe street
The leader of the meeting will be
Mrs. c. L. Braxtan and the hostess
will be Mrs. Miller.
BUYS RAY HOTEI-George Bos-
ton. proprietor of the Yellowstone sa =
loon. on east Washington. has pur-
chased from George Schwartz the
Pullman hotel and bar. at Ray.
Hereafter Mr.. Boston will divide his
time between Phoenix and Ray. look =
ing after his interests in the two
places. His family will remain here
FALSE AlARM-A false fire alarm
was turned in shortly before five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the
box at the corner of Thirteenth ave
nue. and Adams street. There is a
faint suspicion in the minds of the
firemen that the alarm was turned
in by representatives of the National
Beard of Fire Underwriters. who are
now in the city. If that was the
case the underwriters had no cause
to find fault because the response
immediate
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

DEFERRED BY RAlN-Governol
Sloan. the member of the board OF
control and Territorial Engineer J. p
Grand. who planned to leave for
Globe by automobile yesterday morn
ing. TO inspect the Globe Roosevelt
territorial road, decided not to start
when they noted the state of the
weather. IL the weather conditions
are favorable they will leave Thurs
day morning for the Gila capital
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
AFTER BUSINESS s G

of the firm of Greene a. Griffin left
last night for Los Angeles and other
southern California points on bust
ness mission. He did not disclose
his plans but said he thought he saw
something in sight and was going af-
ter ii.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
WAsHBURN HomE-Ros

Washburn, chief clerk in the loca
land office. has returned from Wash
ington. ID. c.. where he spent the
holidays with relatives.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

double funeral of George Myers anC
wife. victims of the tragedy of Sat
urday last. will be held this after.
noon at o'clock in the parlors o
Moore & Mcclellan. Interment vii
be in Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11
BANK CALL IssUEp-Territori

Auditor George A Mauk yesterday
issued a call to all the territorial
banks TO submit statements of theil
conditions at the close of bushes:
Saturday night. January I. The cal
is issued simultaneously with thai
of the national bank comptroller tc
the national banks of the territory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

SPARRiNG EXHIBITION - Their
will be an added attraction at tn
Grand theatre tonight in the shape o
sparring exhibition between KiC
Kirby and Kid Johnson, the latter
local expert in the noble art of sci
defense. Kirby is one of the bes
lightweights in the ring today. be
ing as fast as Abe Attell and almos
as clever. He is looked upon 10y
those who know as a potential light
weight champion. Johnson is ais,
good with the gloves. The doors will
be thrown open and the public adj
mitted free to the exhibition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-11

FUNERAL TODAY - The funeral
of Johann Mundoll the little boy who
was accidentally burned to death on
Sunday. will be held this morning al
IL O'Clock i'm the church at the cor
ner of Third and Pearce streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

Fox. Okla, June 5,-Today being
SUNDAY is a day of much needed rest,
especially to the tillers OF the soil
"a the past week has been dry and
very warm and everybody busy, some
chopping cotton and Others laying
by their corn.
There was goodly number took
hali holiday yesterday and came
TO Fox.
Theer are lots of strangers in our
community now. and they all seem
10 be good citizens.
A ram now would hep corn in
our immediate vicinity. as the hot
winds last week dried the ground SO
fast.
Cotton is looking fine.
Health is very good.
Parker of Gainesville, Texas, put
en- very nice little show at the
school house last night. lie is travel
ing with Mr.. Joe Poiner, a photogra-
pher. and they have some lovely pic
lures of people and places in Oklah
homa hat they have made them
selves and arranged so asto show
them lfe-size with their moving pic
tire machine.
Miss Florine Davis IS visiting her
brother at Stratford this week.
Bro. Buckner preached for us last
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
DR. Shelton of WOOD county, Tex,
| has located al Fox. We hope he will
stay. as we are in need OF good,
/ wide-awake doctor.
News was received Friday of the
death of Mr.. Dr.. Wilson of Doyle
| Several years ago she resiced at Fox
and mas many friends here who are
saddened Icy her death.
Bro. Allen preached Sunday,
Singing last Sunday night at Mr.
Kirkpatriok's,
! One of Mr.. Az Morris little boys
had the misfortune to break his arm
! Friday.
The Two new steel bridges across
Caddo near Fox are just completed.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph of Alma
were Fox visitors last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07
TEAM MADE ONLY
TWELVE ERRORS IN YESTER-
DAYS GAME AT DU8ANT.
COMPLETE REVERSAL OF FORM
Two Pitchers Used Yesterday, But
Were Unable to Stave OF Defeat
Mckee Pitched Good Game For
Durant.

Durant, Okla, Junr THE Ard
more team. which played such sen
sational ball at home last week,
showed a complete reversal of form
in the two games here. Yesterdays
game was farce. The Educators
batted Towers and Gordon hard,
while Mckee held the visitors to
four hits. The visitors made twelve
errors, enough to disgust any pitch
er. Klien and Spencer We're charged
with three each. Spencar's work was
so rotten that Williams was sent
into right field and McCarty. a new
man, used behind the bat The last
game of the series will be played
here this afternoon. Trammell will
probably work for the visitors and
Elmer, an Ardmore cast-off, for the
Educators.
The score of yesterday:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-07

SC. White out for interfering.
Summary-Wil pitch, Myers; stol-
en- bases. PoindeXter ,, Tanner >;
two-base hits, +. White .; three-base
hits. Tanner, T. Hiett, A. Naylor,
Brown; double play, G. White to Glib
son to Ritter: bases on balls, Robin
son, Clark, McWhirter. Myers, Ritter,
Tanner, PoindeXter; innings pitched.
by Robinson 6. by McWhirter 3, by
Myers 4, by Brown I, by Green J.;
hits, off Robinson 9, OFF McWhirter
10, of Myers s, off Brown =, OFF
Green | struck out, Robinson 3, Nc
Whirter >. Myers ., Brown /. Green
/: left on bases, Cleburne Z. Wich-
ita Falls :. Time of game. hours
and > minutes. Umpire. Mcdonald.