davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
Late Bulletins
(By United Pres Leaser wire.)

March 4. rdin to report oday Howard
Of omina ing in
George j. Gould.
MADRID March 4--Portug spies
wasr
ior seeking Spanish GRAFTON reoratio
monarchy.
I PORTLAND, menk two injured
In sawnn the Cackanas river
Eada exploded this forenoon, =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04
Copyright, 1911, by United Press
Association.)
BY JOSEPH Il. BRISTOW,
Member Republican Progressive
League.

League.
While this has been a short
session of congress, during which
1t was not expected that any gen.
eral legislation would be enacted,
yet it has been a very fruitful ses-
sion. For the first time in his
tory a direct vote in the senate
was obtained on a resolution to
amend the constitution of the
United States, providing for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

WEATHER FORECAST
Rain tonight and Sunday;
light southerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-04

Only nine candidates for mayor OF Chicago
which isn't many out of possible 100000
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

ming to introduce amendments to the
agreement enlarging the free HIST and
who We're at that time disposed to pre-
pare themselves to talk at great
length in support of their amend
ments, have about reached the de-
cision that they desire not to shoulder
the responsibility for nonaction in the
agreement at this time.
Senator Cummins of Iowa had given
out his intention of proposing some
amendments, but he is row making it
plain that he will not stand in the way
of a vote. With the progressive Re-
publicans coming around in favor of
permitting a vote the situation Is
somewhat simplified.
Holding out against a vote at this
session are four or five standpat Re.
publican senators. Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho Is looked upon as the most
stubborn man in the lot. So far the
administration has not been able to
make any headway in its efforts to
persuade him to consent to . vote.
Senator Hale Of Maine Is just as BIT,
terly opposed to the agreement as is
- -- ->-HEF-NEr1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

ate adoTted the Rockne. resolution re.
questing the Minnesota senators and
representatives, in congress to use all
the power at their command to post.
pone until next December action on
the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
The debate brought out the fact that
q majority of the senators are not IA
mfliar with the terms of the treaty
and they want the measure laid over
until the farmers of the state learn
its provisions. The resolution was
adopted by a vote OF 26 to SO.
The house passed the Congdon re.
apportionment bill by a vote OF IS
to 81.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24
PROGRESSlVES COOL DOWN

Not Prepared to Shoulder the Respon.
sibiIity for Nonaction at This SEES.
sion-Four or Five standpat Repub.
iicans Now the Only Obstacle to "a.
vorabIe Action in the Upper Branch
Of Congress.
Washington, Feb. 22.-The outlook
for the Canadian reciprocity agree.
ment is a good deal brighter than 1t
has been at any time since It came
over to the senate from the house.
Certain senator's who had planned
to resort to obstructive methods in or.
der to prevent a vote at this session,
It is said. have reached the decision
that It will not be wise for them to
stand in the way Of a vote. Two or
three Of the progressive Republican
senators, who q week ago were plan.
ZAE awH8 NJ
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24
ASKS DELAY on RECIPROCITY
Resolution Adopted by Minnesota
Senate.

st. Paul, Feb. 22.-After 4 debate
which conSumed practically all the
forenoon and during the course Of
which Senator McGrath holly de-
clared that President Taft either
lied" while making his tariff speech
at Winona two years ago. or Is Tying
now when he proposes to remove the
tariff on Canadian products. the. SEN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24
HEAD OF GRANGE PROTESTS

Senate COMMITTEES Told Aersersn.
Will Harm American Farmers.
Washington, Fcb5i22--FarT "a reg.
istered protests aga.ast the Canadian
reciprocity agreement ia the hesi.ag
before the senate committee on Il.
nance. Former Governor ~: ]. Bach
elder OF New Hampshire, master of
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24
CURIOSITY.

Curios;ty IS one Of the permanent
and certain characteristics q avg
osous intellect. Every advance into
knowledge opens new psospec::s
and produces new indictments to.
further progress. The Qualification
Of curiosity rather frees u from I'M
eas;iness thanconfers pleasure. We
are more panied BY ignorance Than
delighted by instruction. Curiosity
the thirst q he soul Johnson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

with $4,000. The robbers lad He'd.
when citizens, aroused by an explo.
sion that wrecked the safe, had
reached the bank. Posses are scared
ing the surrounding country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

44.thesNatfonal Grange; n1asle the OPEN
ing argument.
The witnesses received valuable as.
sistance from Senators Hale. McCum-
Der and Smoot, who evidenced sym
patty with their attacks upon the
agreement and aided them with ques-
tions. Senator Stone took the lead Id
cross-examination and 10 q result.
interesting ~colloquies were lleard.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

Hepburn, but he is not physically able
to lead a fight against an agreement to
vote.
The president has made notable
progress In overcoming the opposition
to the agreement among senators and
the prevailing view is that if he cor.
times to make such Roadway for the
next four or five days as he has made
In the last week he will obtain a vote,
and a vote, of course. means that the
agreement will be ratified.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

Children 81 The insane.
q the offspring OF insane people
shout ffty-nine out Of every hundFsd
are sound mentally.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24
Charged With EmbezxIemsnt,

Crandon. Wis, Feb. 22.-William B.
st. John, treasurer Of Forest county
for four years and now sheriff Of the
county. has been arrested OF a change
Of embezzlement Of county funds. but
hassbeen seleasedsonsba hail Of 5000. He.
lis charged WithSa shortage Of funds
during his last term as treasurer Of;
$3.50. and is said to have admitted 9
difsrencesof s2Y60O.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-02-24

Ysuomen sseurs 1880.
Anite City. Feb. 22.-Two yegg-
men blew the safe of the Amite City
Bank and Trust companysand escaped
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
nocksTADeR MAKES GOOD

While Lew Dockstader and hls minsnels did not come to Bisbee in the capacity of philosophers but to amuse and entertain, they prove the fallacy Of that bit of time worn philosophy that "An old dog can not be taught new tricks" The minstrel last night was the re vised version Of minstrelsy, adapt ed to modernity Dockstadcr is an old dog of the minstrels, but he seems to have mastered the new tricks. The day of the circle of grinning darkies as a minstrel has gone, just as those grinning darkies have gone It takes something more than the plank-planking banjo, an imitation moon and a horse-laugh to make a minstrel Lew Dock stader himself gives his minstrel an originality, so thoroughly and completely minstrel" that few others of that class of entertain ment can boast But for his burnt cork face, Lew might easily have changed places with Col. Roosevelt at Phoenix, so perfect is his irni:a-- ton of the high Srows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
MAY
 AWAKEN WALES
 ID GREEN LIFE
Soil Expert Here to Investigate Possibilities of District
 For Agriculture,

Harry r. Blake, Of Los Angeles, special inspector of irrigation. in the employ of the federal government. is in the Warren District for the pur- pose of ascertaining the agricultural possibilities of the soil or the valleys of this section. Important results may be accomplished through his stay here
 MT. Blake. whose speciality is soil and irrigation, will thoroughly test all the nearby sections, analyzing the soil content and drawing as much data as possible from the limited areas now under irrigation. For this reason MT. Blake has been al the Warren ranch for several days inves- tigating the soil, it's production and other essential features.
 It 8 at present a theory of the gov ernu-ent that by boring a series of wells sufficient water for irrigating comparatively large tracts can be ob tained. The original cost of a pump ing plant and well sinking would be AAAhtI ulEn uuLt III NANA the value of water obtained would be small Four thousand dollars a large tract could be irrigated. this including maintenance of the central pumping plant.
 While not as yet ready to make pub lie any facts or figures aside from rather indefinite statement of this character, Blake feels certain that he will find some feasible plan for irri- gation In case this is accomplished Bisbee would receive new life as the center of a great farming district as well as marvellous mineral deposits.
 After inspecting the San Pedro val ley, Mir Blake will go into the Sul- phur Springs section. H.. on his trips through the valleys, he discov- CTS suitable locations for storage dams. this information will also be included in his report to headquar- ters
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
COCH|SE PAYS
 s75,OOO MORE
 THAN MAR|C0PA
Rather Startling Comparison Made by Tax Payers
 Association Secretary

The executive committee of the Cochise County Taxpayers associa- tion held a regular meeting here on the 18th It was found however, that Mir Morgan of Willcox. NIT. Smith of Pearce. and Mrs. Greenway were un- able to attend on account Of urgent business having detained them at the last moment and that consequent ly no quorum was present The meet ing was therefore adjourned to meet al Douglas, March IS.
 This meeting was fully attended by the executive committee. the only member absent being Mir. If. A. Nor gan of Willcox, who was prevented from attending on account of the ar rival of business associate from Los Angeles.
 After the routine lsineSs which properly came before re committee for attention. the secretary. Mir. Gaines. submitted figures which he had received from Maricopa county covering the cost of operation of that county for the year 1910, and com pairing these figures with a cost cost sheet which he had prepared showing the cost of running the coun ty of Cochise, it was found that the total cost Of running the county Of Cochise, exclusively of the county Iayment to the territory. and exciu sive of the total cost of running the schools of the county, which amount ed 60 Sl99,0O0, was s291.f4s.45, where as the total cost of running Mari copa county was S216,039.
 Included in these figures for Co chise county there was s40,1&5 spent on the construction of the new coun tv hospital, but against that amount there was expended in Maricopa county s52,50O. for the construction of the Center street bridge
 These statements show that al though the cost of running the dis trict attorneys office of Maricopa county was s1621 less than the cost Of running the same office in Cochise county. that the district court ex penses of Cochise county were s23,- 900 greater than those of Maricopa county
 It also appears that the miscel- Ianeous expense of Maricopa county was S2,374. and of Cochise county $l6.O44: that the expenrc of the health department of Cochisc county was s13,SOO more, and that the cost of running the different justice courts including constables' fees. was s26,- l05 more
 It will take the secretary of the association some time and hard work to get the details in order to get an intelligent idea of just exactly what these comparative figures mean, but since the population, the assessed valua4ion and the area of Maricopa county are almost identical with that of Cochise county the figures as above given are of great imlor' tance to the taxpayers Of this county
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
COUGAR PLAYS HAVOC
 WITH RANGE BEASTS
MATE TO ONE KILLED BY RANcHER HEYN ATTACKS
 MEXIcAN's BURRo.

i giant cougar, a species of mount ain lion. is proving upon the domestic animals in the Sandy Box canyon vicinity, eight miles noth of Bisbee, according to a report brought in by William Heyn owner of goat ranch in that district. Mir. Heyn, al though he has never gotten close enough to the animal to have an op- portunity 70 slay it, declares that he believes it to be the mate of the cougar he killed several weeks ago. This one is much larger than the one which fell a victim to his gun, however. It's footprint measures nearly six inches across and is larger than the fist Of an ordinary man.
 That the animal is growing daily more bold in his raids upon the live stock of the district is proven by the seory of a <exican whose burro was attacked during the night by the animal, while camping close to MT. fleyn's home ranch. The burro was badly torn. but the marauder was driven off by the owner before it had l Eeen killed.
 Heyn believes that this is the op- pOrtunity for Bisbee nimrods and elnLrators of the mighty Roosevelt 10 take 70 the hills with their fire arms. No better sport could be fur nished than the killing of 9 cougar of this size. An element of danger would be added that would give spice to :he adventure.
 Several weeks ago MT. Heyn kilIej cougar which had been preyfng upon his goats. The depredations have not ceased with the death of this animal, however, and he is now certain that the mate of the one he killed is doing the damage Not colt nor yearling COW is to be found on the range in that vicinity he says so relentless. has the boast attacked the young animals which form his natural prey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
CENTENARY OF L'AIeLoN.

PARIS, March 20.-Today marked
 the centennial anniversary of the birth of Napoleon II. one of the most pathetic figures in French his tory The only son of Napoleon I. and Maria Louisa, archduchess of Austria, the little prince was de creed to be termed Napoleon II. upon his accession to the throne of France, which event was destined
 never ;o take place In his in fancy Ire was styled King of Rome and after the abdication of his father he was made Duke of Reich stadt in Austria His brief life was passed at the palace of Schoen brunn, where he died at the age oI twenty-one, a victim Of consumption
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
GRAZING RULES.

WASHINGTON. March a).-Re- yised grazing regulations governing the use of the national forest ranges have teen approved by the secre tary of agriculture They provide recognition of a permanent nation al advisory board representing the sheep and cattle interests which confer annually with the, secretary of agriculture concerning grazing matters and establish rule in for ests. Where the quality of the range and advantages in raising cattle and sheep are equal. the year long rate for sheep after the season of 1911 will be 30 per cent of the year-long rate fol cattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
s,NAI e,RITh MEETING.

COLUMBUS, Ga. March 20.-Two hundred Hebrews who stand high in their communities as citizens and men of affairs are in Columbus at tending the district convocation of the Independent Order of B'nai R'rith. :he most prominent of all Jewish organizations in the world. The territory represented at the meeting comprises North and South Carolina, Virginia. Georgia, Delaware and the District of Columbia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
IN MEMORY OF BISHOP.

7UADELPHIA Pa. March % 7n sI the Roman Catholic churches Cg hila4elphia special services were farG today 10 mark the one hun d-ezth anniversary of the birth of fb- R.. Rev. John Nepomucene Neu- nav. fourth bishop of Philadelnhia and one Of the most disting"ished or the hierarchy in America. B- hep Neurnan was born in Srach- a'ic. Bohemia March 20, 1911. and d'Cl in this city Jfn. ,, 1880
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
OHIO ELEc1IoN PROBE.

WEST UNION. O., March 20.- Judge 4. z. Blair today reopened lis court for the further hearing Of t.e election fraud cases, which already have resulted in the dis franchisement of majority of the voters of Adams county. Four hun dred voters are still upder indict-- ment for alleged vote-selling and all of these have been notified to appear in court at once and either make confession or stand trial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
AGAINST RECIPROCITY

MONTREAL. March 2G.-The pro posed rfinrocity rart between Tan ada and the United States is due to
 receivI some hard knocks to- night at :he big mass meeting in Windsor Hall in this city. The Anti-Reciprocity League of Mon treal has taken the lead in ar ranging the meeu1g and has en' gaeed the Hon. Clifford Sif.on as the principal speaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
R|PPAN HELD BY
 REBELS AS SPY
 MAKES ESCAPE
Refugee Says Yucatan Is n Arms and Rebels Win
 Victories

A direct denial of the Ct repeated statement that the Mexican revo;- tosos were inactive save at Chihua hua, is the statement of Jack Rip ian. an electrician formerly employ ed al Madeira, who has arrived here rom Yucatan Fighting ss in pro gress there. he declares. with the reo
 winning an unbroken series o' victories. NIT. Rippan was a prisoner in the rebel camp for fifteen days before he had an opportunity to ei- cape.
 Rippau was riding through the coun gry in the vicinity of a small town when he was captured by the insur' rrctc,s. who suspected him of being a government spy His position was rrecarious but, so tstrenuously did he protest his innocence Of the charge that it was decided by the chief ot the rebels to hold him and investi- gate the charge He was kept q close prisoner but was we'll treated otherwise, he states.
 The rebel band. which consisted of about 100 men, twice met govern ment forces and in each instance defeated them During the second battle RiTpan. seeing bis chance, sneaked out of the rebel line and hid ing in a ditch waited for darkness when he made his way to this side of the line and now declares that he will not venture into the sister re- public until the warfare has ended ,n,. way or the other
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
LIVE STOCK SHOW.

PORTLAND. Ore. March 20.- The first annual Pacific Northwest Live Stock Show was opened at the Union stockyards in North Portland to'ay. to continue until Thursday. The exhibition of beef stock is the largest ever held west of Den yer and there is also a large dis play or horses. sheen and hogs. A ;suden;s' judging contest and a series of lectures on live stock 10 ics are features of the three days, program.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
OFFICIAL ON TRIAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 20 Oliver P. Ensley. former county treasurer, was arraigned in court today to stand trial for the second time on the charge of embedding public funds. The case is one of the so-called Marion county graft cases, in which several former pub lie officials and others are involved. Ensley was indicted in 1905 and his first trial took place a year ago. The jury failed to agree, standing ten to two for conviction.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
JUDGE ADJuDeep GUILTY.

TOLEDO, O.. March 29.-Michael Donelly, judge of the circuit court or Henry county, Ohio, was indicted here today on four counts, three Of them charging embezzlement and the fourth perjury. The indictments grew out of the failure of the Ohio Germsn Insurance Co. when Donnel- ly was it's president
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
TOURNAMENT AT PINgHuRs-

PINEHURST. N. C., March 2o.- Tue United North and South Am aicur Championship, which for ter years past has beer the banner golf event of the spring season here opened today with a field of con testants representing many sections Of the country. The play will con tinue through the entire week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
RALLINeER STARTS HOME.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March 20 Former Secretary of the Interior Bal f'r~er called at the White House to- 'a~ and said good bye to President Tr.t He left Wa"hingtOn later for t-r vest. He will stop in Chicago ~rG then proceed to Seattle where he will resume ICactice of law
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
There's a Reason"
WASHINGTON co.

CLOTHES will give you better standing than fny othe- clothes made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-21
cB,NA,s LOAN O. K.

PEKIN. Mar. 20-Negotiations for a loan of 5o.cOO.0Oo to China by an American group of inancien5 has reached the final stage, and all points at issue have been agreed upon. lt Is expected the imperial edict sane rioning the loan will he is1ued this week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-28
PREPARING GOOD SEED BED
Soil Should Be PIowed and Narrowed
Until It Is Like Ash Heap for
Several inches Deep.
(By G. H. ALFORD.)


Let us thoroughly prepare the soil
before planting. Pillow and harrow un-
til it is like an ash heap for several
inches deep.
Plant the best seed that money can
buy.
Do not plant the seed too deep.
When planted too deep there is hardly
strength enough in the little plant to
reach the air and it often dies before
It can draw support from the soil.
The crust on the soil shuts out the
air SO essential to termination and
growth and should be broken just be-
fore the seed come up and every week
during growing season Iand always
after a rain.
While the plants are small thor
oughly work the spaces between the
rows to a depth Of at least four inches.
This leaves a fine seed bed for the
tender plant roots to occupy later
when they are racing around to find
food and water. All later civilizations
sho,lld be shallow. Shallow cultiva-
ito keeps a lust mulch, checks the
rising soil moisture and plant food
fust at the depth where there are the
most plant rootlets to utilize them
for plant food.
Shallow cultivation should be con-
tjnued as late as practicable.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-04-28
CHAPTER XXX.
The PAYMENT.


What man seeks in love is woman;
Houssaye.
When l reached Washington it was
indeed spring, warm, sweet spring. In
the wide avenue the struggling trees
were doing their best to dignity the
city, and flowers were blooming every
where. Wonderful enough did all this
seem to me after thousands of miles
of rude scenery of bare valleys and
rocky hills, wild landscapes, seen oft
en- through cold and binding storms
amid peaks and gorges, OF on the
drear. forbidding plains.
Used more, of late, to these wilder
scenes, / felt awkward and still half
savage. / did not at once seek out
my own friends. My first wish was
to get in touch with Mr.. Calhoun, for
1 knew hat so l would most quickly
arrive at the heart of events.
He was away when 1 called at his
residence on Georgetown Heights, but
at last l heard the wheels of his old
omnibus, and presently he entered
with his usual companion. Oh. Sam
uel Ward. When they saw me there,
then indeed l received a greeting
which repaid me for many things!