davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

tween Decatur and S streets, on twenty
second street northwest, $S,cO.
For grading. &c, that portion OF Juut
..iarr Parl. about the Court of Appeals
RniIding. and for cement walk, $500
The sundry civil bill will be taken up
in the House as soon as possible. and lts
consideration rapidly pushed in order 10
hurry it to the Senate. 1t is hoped py
the leaders that the temper of the house
will be such that no great delay In de,
batting the measure will be attempted ana
therefore it may not be necessary 10 m
woke the martial law in the shape OF the
suspension rule placed at the disposal oi
the Speaker last week.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
ARTHUR BRISBANE.

liner was a good bootblack. nor whether
he ever knocked down his mother, OF
such little points of inside history whai
We want TO know is whether he is an hon
est man and an honest Senator
He believes the present deadlock in the
New York legislature will soon break
in favor of a compromise candidate and
result in the loss of the next election to
the Democratic party. saying last No
vember's victory was to the Tammany
machine. rather than to the party.
According to Mr.. Brisbane's point OF
view, the proposed commercial treaty
with Japan which recently was sent tc
the Senate places too much confidence IN
the honor of Japan as q nation.
Furthermore. Mr.. Brisbane said. IN
such cases the people at large, or al
least Of that section most affected, should
be taken into the confidence OF the fra
mers OF the treaty and allowed TO ex-
press their ideas az to its fairness and
effectiveness
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
LORIMER is NO WORSE
THAN OTHER SENATORS
Hearst's Editor on Visit to Capital in Interests
Magazines Fight-TaIkS on Current Topics.

IF there is one place where man has
a right to seat despite the employment
OF bribery to obtain that seat. 1t is the
United States Senate II that body votes
to unseat Senator Lorimer it viii mere
ly show the lack of sense of humor.
Lorimer is no worse than two-thirds of
the n-Smbcrs OF the Upper House"
Tnus spoke Arthur Brisbane. editor OF
the New York Journal, who had a few
pithy remarks on current topics when
he reached Washington yesterday. Mr..
Brisbane Is In washington in the inter-
ests OF the magazine publishers who are
fghting the proposed taxation in the
mails Of advertising matter In second
class mail
Summing up tho Lorimer situation and
commenting on the latter's speech in the
Senete "Wednesday. Mr., Brisbane said:
We don't want to know whether Lor
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
A REASONABLE PLEA
FOR The STOMACH
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help
the Stomach Do It's Work,
Especially When It Costs
Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs, but with a re-enforoa-
ment Of digestive agents, such as are
naturally at work in the stomach Sci
entific analysis shows that digestion re-
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the secretion of hydrochloric acid When
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ing in your digestive apparatus
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
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They stimulate the gastric glands and
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
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Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic ad-
dress, 'Dtfindo," London. Telephone No.
llGs Central, 20 Cullom st, Fenchurch
St, z. c.
London, 9th Aug, 1905
have analyzed most carefully a hoy of
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for the purpose manufactured by the
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London. f. C., and have to report that /
cannot find any trace of vegetabIe or
mineral poisons. knowing the fngredI-
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purpose for which they are intended.
tSigned) JOHN r. BROOKE,
T. /. c., F. C. s.
There is no secret in the preparation Of
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position Is commonly known among phy-
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Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once
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Ask your druggist for q 6O-cant pack
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stample package and you viii be sur
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stuart Building. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
D. o. BUICK

The first well drilled on our $40
acres is n Eusher, flowing from 500
to 5000 barrels of oil daily, and
proves up all this acreage. The
earning capacity OF such a well is
from 100000 to 100000 a year. Mr..
Buick intends putting down more
than 200 wells. Preparations are be-
ing made for the sinking of two
more wells at once in immediate
proximity to Buick Midway We'll
No. 1. In all probability the Buick
Oil Company will have fye or six
producing wells by the end of six
months, and as in this field 500 to
1000 barrel wells are a usual oc-
currence, and 5000 to 10000 barrel
wells are frequent, and there are
several gushers flowing from $4,000
to $4,000 barrels per day. it will be
seen that the production of the
Buick OIL Company, at its fullest ca
pacity, could take rank with the
best producing companies of this
field. Many oil companies of Cali
fOrnia are paying from Is per cent
TO $50 per cent per annum, and some
very much more than that, and with
the security of the holdings of the
Buick ,Oil Company it looks like II,
is the best investment ever offered.
This Well No. I was struck at
depth of 1888 feet being the sec
ond deepest well in the Midway
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

ment operations where engineering
knowledge is required and give intelli-
gent assistance and direction to the work
of this kind in progress We also want
an expert accountant, a law expert Of
the highest class. a highly trained man
of the secretarial type and great many
clerks temporarily to tabulate the re-
turns we get from the inquiries we are
making in the departments
Mr.. Norton gave the committee an out
line of the classification work now going
forward through the use of committees
from each department, and submitted a
statement showing that S,292 has been
expended in salaries of experts, travelling
expenses, furniture, and office supplies,
with 1884 outstanding for various obliga-
tions, including printing.
Mr.. Norton expatiated on the proposed
benefits of the economy Investigations,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
JAPANESE TREATY
WILL Be RATIFIED
Senate Finds Provisions of
Agreement Satisfactory.
TAFT WIRES GOV. JOHNSON
President Takes PrompS Steps to
AIlay Anti-Japanese Wave on the
ceives Most Favored Nation Treat
ment as Result of New Measure.

The japanese treaty that has been be-
fore the Senate in executive session on
two successive days will undoubtedly be
ratified before the expiration of this Con-
gress. This is conceded by Senators who
have heretofore appeared as questioning
the advisability of ratifying the treaty.
AS its provisions are being explained
by members of the Foreign Relations
Committee and the document itself is
better understood the opposition to the
instrument is gradually disappearing. It
was reported at the Senate yesterday
that Senator Hale, of Maine, who OBJ
Jected to the treaty in the executive ses-
sion Wednesday, because he conceived
that it opened the way for reciprocal
trade agreements with Japan, has been
Modified.
Favored by Coast Senators.
The fact that the two California Sena-
tors are supporting the treaty has had
a marked effect in overcoming the
threatened opposition to it from Senators
who feared that it might concede too
much to Japan in the matter Of immi-
grafton.
1t is the opinion of some of the Sem
ate leaders that the treaty is being made
to do service in blocking legislation, as
part or the programme to prevent the
ratification of the Canadian agreement
and certain other questions now pend
ing before the Senate and to force an
extra session. After a reasonable amount
OF talk has been INDUCED in il is ex-
pected that ratification will follow.
AIIays Feeling on Coast.
President Taft took prompt steps yes
terday to aIlay the .anti-Japanese wave
which is beginning to develop on the
Pacific Coast in opposition to the treaty.
He sent a telegram to Gov. Hiram W.
Johnson, of California, explaining that
the interests of the people of the Pacific
Coast had been adequately protected in
the new treaty, and asked that he ex-
plain the provisions of the agreement to
the California Legislature.
Under the present tariff arrangement
with Japan this country receives most
favored nation treatment which entities
the United States TO the conventional
France, Germany, and AUSTRIA Hungary.
Japans chief aim in the present revi-
sion of her treaties is TO secure full
tariff autonomy. The new treaty be-
tween the United States and japan is
based upon a recognition of the right of
Japan to regulate her own tariff rates
The United States reserved the right to
negotiate a special tariff arrangement
in case this government is not satisfied
with the treatment accorded to American
products under the most favored nation
clause.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
WOULD BREAK UP DEADL0CKS.
Root Introduces Bill Prescribing
Election of Senator's

Root Introduces Bill
Election of Senator's
A bill designed to break up deadiocks
in State legislatures over the election OF
United States Senators has been in
troduced in the Senate by Senator Root
of New York The bill proposes an
amendment to section Is of the Revised
Statutes, which prescribes how Senators
shall be elected. The Root bill adds 10
the present statute this provision:
IF nos person receives such majority
before the lst day of March next pre-
ceding the beginning OF the six years for
which a Senator is to be elected, then
the person who. on or after the lst- day
of March receives a plurality of the
votes of the joint assembly, majority
OF all the members elected to both
Houses being present and voting, snail
be declared duly elected"
In commenting on the bill Senator ROOT
said il was intended to cure just such
situations as exist in New York and sew
eral other States where the legislatures
are deadlocked on the question OF the
election of Senators.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
eThrsday. February 2. slll
SENATE.

Senator BeTeridge occupied the floor in the
the LorimG case. He had not concluded at 5
O'Clock, when the Senate went into executive
session, and gave notice that he would resume
his speech Friday Immediately after the routine
morning business. Efforts to get an agreement on
date for a vote the Lorim1 case failed.
dDe to the objections Of several Senators The
situation Indicates that an organized EFFORT is
being made bg those opposed to Lorimer to put
the cass over into the next session Of Congres,
realizing that If q vote were taken now he would
retatn his seat
Senator Borah asked That the Senate agree
Friday to vote on the resolution for the
popular election Of Senator'S but this was
promptly objected TO By Senator Hepburn, Of
Idaho.
The Senate Eent into executive session shortly
AFTER O'Clock to consider the Jaranese treaty.
After Considering the japanese treaty for more
than two hours. the Senate adjourned without
acting upon it
Hearings were held before the Finance Com
ulittee on Canadian reciprocity. Shortly after }
O'Clock m the afternoon the committee announced
that the bearings had closed, and agreement
was reached BY which the Finance Committee
will meet Friday morning at 1870 10 consider
the matter Of report on the Mccall BILL en-
bodying the features Of the Canadian reciprocal
trade agreement
The cuuference report the river and harbor
bin was agreed TO by tho Senate.
The Senate adjourned at Z p m. to meet At
noon Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
ANTIJAPANESE AGITATION
ON COAST TO BE ALLAYED

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. 3-Gov. john
son allayed the excitement OF the legisla-
tors over the lack of an exclusion pro-
vision in the japanese treaty by giving
out a dispatch from President Taft in
which he says:
IF the treaty is ratified as proposed
by me. Arrangements and assurances that
have heretofore existed in respect to Jap
anese immigration will more certainly
secure existing statutes than the old
treaty and you are at liberty to say so
on my authority
Gov. johnson added to this:
The assurances OF the President seem
to me definite and conclusive
The Presidents assurance to the gov
ernor will probably put an end to anti
Japanese agitation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
OPPOSED TO FORTIFIED CANAL
Tawney VIII Seek to Cut Appro-
priatiOn from Sundry Civil Bill.

"hen that paragraph in the sundry
civil appropriation bill appropriating s3.-
10000 for beginning the fortifcation Of
the Panama Canal is considered by the
House, Representative Tawney. of Mimi.
chairman of the Appropriations Com
mittee, will offer an amendment pro-
posing the naturalization of the water
way.
Mr.. Tawney offered his amendment to
the sunday civil bill when it was be-
ing considered by the Appropriations
Committee, but was turned down. 1t
is not expected that he will have better
fortune in the House, although the
amendment is so drawn that it will
probably be held to be a limitation on
the canal appropriation and therefore in
order and subject to a record vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
West Point Gets increase.

Tho supply bill. carrying appropriations
for the maintenance of the West Point
Military Academy for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l next. was passed by the
House yesterday. 1t authorizes an expen-
IltIrc Of $Ll5S,lS4, a slight increase over
'Fe amount MADE available for the pur-
pose last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
DAVE BUICK STRIKES OIL
Buick Midway Well Comes In, Flowing 500 to
5000 BarreIs-Means that the Buick Properties
are Worth from z to 3 Million Dollars More.


Moron, CaIifornia, II,
BUICK CO., GIL Bldg.,
Washington, D. c..
Bui ck Midway number we'll in to-day at one
thirty under absolute flowing
hundred to three thousand barrels day: Had
holes Capacity fifteen
erecting tWo-thousand- barrel
ne got ating with the Associated
tank. Oil flowing
through two ftvestxteenth-nch holes. Heavy
D. D. BUICK.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
woman sunrage Bin Killed.

Des Molnes. Feb. 8.-The house to-
day, by vote Of fifty-three to forty
eight, killed the joint resolution provid-
ing for a constitutional amendment Civ
ing 10 women the right OF suffrage.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

and expressed the hope that the commis-
sion might be allowed to use any balance
OF the present appropriation that may be
unused July l, in addition to the appro-
priatiOn asked for.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

shares at 75 cents. Do not wait a
single day. Do not delay. but pur-
chase as many of these shares as
you can. 1t is our opinion that this
company will not sell much more of
thousands upon thousands of letters
which we have received and are re-
ceiving from all sections of the
country, that every share We have
for sale will be exhausted within
a very short time.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
snme. sent to the senate.

The President sent the following nom
inations to the Senate yesterday.
To he captafn in the Rs.enuecutter Service
First Lieut. Aaron Lchtenberg Gamble
To be czptafn the retired list OF the army
Warrn O. Beach late captain u infantry.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
Bishop HesIin Dead.

Memphis, Feb. 23.-Right Rev. Thomas
Heslin, Bishop of the Diocese of Natchez,
died Wednesday night in his sixty-fourth
year, of Brights disease and pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

Montana Deadlock Continues
Helena, Mont, Feb s.-The belief con-
tinues to grow that the dead lock will
never be broken. The ballot resulted to-
day: Carter, IS; Conrad, %; Walsh, y:
scattering, H.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
HOUSE.

The proceedings in the House were marked by
. sensational encounter between Representative
Mondell. Of Wyoming and Delegate Wic4esham-
Of Alaska The he was passed Mr.. Wickersham
swung q fist toward Mr.. Mondel. whec1pn the
two men grappld They were parted, and On
motion of Rerresentative Taxney made spEro-
priats Apologies To the House
The House passed the Moon bill. coditytng the
laws Of the Federal judiciary; also the bill
making apprUpriations for the maintenance Of
the West Point Military Academy in the fiscal
year beginning July l next The militia pay blI
was defeated By 8 vote Of l55 TO l0l-
The House Adjourned at 6a5 p m, to meet at
II O'Clock Friday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
WE TELL YOU AGAIN.

No. Well is now drilling, and sew
eral more wells will be begun as
soon as possible. and that within a
very short time Buick Oil should
take it's place among the good divi-
dend payers of California.
If you wish for further informa-
ton, fill out the coupon below and
We will mail you our book E'The
Land Where OIL Is King, giving a
full description of these great oil
lands.
If you desire to get in at the
seventy-five-Cent price, we urge you
to act without delay. After March
l no more subscriptions will be aC-
Cepted on the installment plan at
any price.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
WE TOLD YOU so.

We said that in the Midway field
failure was almost unknown. and
that we expected to strike oil at
certain depth in our No. l Well Now
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
FRIENDS OF THE JEW.


official
practically their expression
honor" the States and that the treaty
friendly the countries ought be
political division matter, Democrats and
resolution
teegaphed
its final
in
the efforts since put into play
United
nreabt professions in this country concerning political
principle the American Jew is entitled to just as
United
other citizen of the country is entitled to- .
political should
a he
established citizenship Neither
this
involve the right American citizen to become citizen
domestic poicy) but the
ignored by treaty
includes in its citizenship
which,
Objectionable either
tizenso o
puce be recognized
claiming
all which
dependable
who and who are American cuen
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
OUR FUTURE IN POLITICS.

politics poh
organization and other present
existence? influences already
which should bring about
what would become OF ne
These questions
OF our
realize talking of matters
possibilities Both of the pohucal
the OF
individuals in each of these parties
industrial financial and economic
the dictates OF men
constituencies better used
campaigns have not satisfactorily
final shelving
political agnments
entirely divisions must
within ranks the parties
nheran
their forefahers 1t the settled
the political faith the people,
and the desire
wrought
oblter
useless Those
while the
those
which were largel tradition
With racial motive
be to
This the North
condition thoughtful
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
]. H. BIGGINS
Furniture Repairing and Up
holstering. All work Cash.
PHONE MAIN 1910
2231 Washington st. Denver.
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
state of Mary Walker. Deceased.

Estate of Mary Walker, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
Mary Walker, late of the City and
County of Denver. in the State of Colo
rado, deceased. hereby gives notice that
of said City and County of Denver, at
the Court House, in Denver. in said
January. A. d. 1912, at the hour of
$3.50 o'clock, a. M, of said day at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this 9Th
day of December, A. d. 1911.
B. E. WOODWARD.
Administrator of the Estate of Mary
Walker, Deceased.
First publication December 9. 1911.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
We Live Too East for DIARIES.

when the inner history of the crisis
is told by the private diaries of to-
day." remarks the observer" in ref
erence to the rather amusing political
situation of the moment Well, we stop
there with the query: Is there a pri-
vate diarist? Is there a man in this
hurried age who goes home and sits
down, tired with action, faces the
splendid industry of the diary, and
makes it up?-London Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Weary Feet.

I wonder how many people who
suffer tortures with their feet in hot
weather, agonies of aching, burning,
swelling and extreme tenderness,
know that raw potato, peeled and
cut in half and well rubbed over
them every night and morning will
cure the trouble? Or, failing that, a
good daily soaking in strong cold tea?
Or that the worst soft corns will yield
to a treatment of salt-ordinary salt
applied night and morning?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

between us.
The faults in her that most deplored have been
cured by association and example.
She is like an daughter to me, and l am
proud of her wherever she goes. They planning
their own home now and mothers ROOM is part of
the plan and they have two lovely children, who seem
to love grandmother" quite much either parent.
Now, isn't this worth while? My fellow mothers
in-aw, can't you remember how crude, how selfish,
how immature you at the age of this girl who
comes into your family hoping to find love and who
finds only criticism?
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30
Animals
Have Not
Faculty
OF
Reasoning
By A. STEELE

% which their specific nature determines them
himself study by exerons of his talents
They be taught various actions by
but they improve themselves
may in knowledge and civilization but bru
actin they always known to act.
the faculty of they have
power aptitude guidance of their actions which supplies
for them place of This is called instinct.
impulse that prompts animals to do what is useful
to individual and the species
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

1t may be proved scientifically that all
acts of animals can be accounted for with
out supposing them to possess the power of
reasoning, of drawing conclusions from
premises They give no signs of reason
ing and this becomes more evident when we
compare their actions with those of rational
man.
All men, in full possession of their fac
ulties, can grasp the abstract relation be-
tween means and ends, inventing and max
ing new and various means, tools to accom-
plish their designs. Brute animals never
do so; they can only follow the one beaten
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

Since it is the unanimous opinion of
medical authorities that smoking by minors
is highly injurious, it is certainly distress
ing to observe in all parts of the city an
amazing increase of juvenile smoking
Many of these youngsters have told me
that they were only fourteen or fifteen.
1t seems clear that the reason why
these youngsters take up smoking is be-
cause they think that it is manly and that
they are thus made into little men.
One boy of sixteen, who had on short
trousers when met him smoking told me
that usually he wore long trousers, and
The Colorado statesman., 1911-12-30

AS the days pass into months and the
months into years, we pause and look, or
rather try to look, into the future. Every
normal human being is gifted with
desire to conquer something.
That something may be very great or
exceedingly small in its proportions.
Sometimes the idea or formation of the
distinct desire is long in coming to the
surface. But when it does come it is
there to stay.
Now, I ask, does it pay to strive and
struggle to become one of immortal fame? !?
Or does it pay more to seek comfort