davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Where and How 1t Grows

= .--- on the worlds Waistband that the starry,
| flee flower blooms. Only between the fifteenth
f- -.-,h and south of the equator, can the tree be
.-r grown. and on those attitudes which are be-
.-.. ... -1ree and five thousand feet mark Lett by
.... plant will grow TO q tree twenty-five feet IN
,-.. but as man is not usually over TWO yardStlcks
-. bearing shrubs are kept by pruning under
~ ..- height of ten feet that they can be easily
.!s are thicklv sown in the nursery; but. as
..- ..1vho0d has passed and the tender sprouts
- bear "a breath Of wind or changes of tcmpera-
.- . IRE transp.antei into orchards. They are set
--. apart: SO that. while Young and not yet bear
.-- -.. II NAV be utilized with parallel rows OF corn,
t.-.- .- oan-ain. a thrifty shrub grows berries
-r..- -.. wears old. and continues to bear during
....-. -, from three 20 SIX pounds Of beans. It's
- leaves remind one Of the laurel, and the
.-.. .---e fve-Dttaled A0Wers-the perfume
-.- -.-.r- countries and localities-grow in clus
..-. -- three % ten each, IN the axis OF the
t-.-... Well regulated streams Of water run through
.- .- -t 90 secure usty growth; but when the ber-
@ .- - -,oen the water is turned off lest the fruit
f.. ... --. elant. The twin beans or nutlets r,pen
---.- SIS Of pulp that looks Ike dark red cherry
- .~ fiji. -i size rather like a cranberry This pulp
., - v ripe is delicious TO the taste: but when
.- .l.u off either by hand or, IS usually the
east. . present day operations IN Brazil, by most
q. ..-. ...linery.
~. .-t now drinks over one million tons OF coffee
.- which Brazil supplies twO-tllrds. some OF
.-. -is having five million trees. Indeed, Sac
p... ID Brazil may be called q coffee city, since
.. ITS rise and existence TO the coffee trade
Bra .s larger coffee bearing area than any other
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

D5-- .urwld land roadSides, and pastures stu mold
-. whom. with scant hospitality, we entertain una
ans. n- when they rise to honor shall we recognize
.E~ The coffee plant belonging TO the great order Of
p.r-l with its forty-fve hundred species OF flower
~ ,..--- was a shrub unnotced tor ages. Blushlng
.- - wasting its sweetness on the desert air some
,rr4- benctactor Of the human race discovered the
,-~... .t It's nut'ets. From them, by roasting and
,...-. .- .1ecrci millions
NTH .ea and thousand other vegetable blessings,
-- .--ng of coffee was developed through religious
49, r- China the Taoists search for the elixir Of
f. IL -. the discovery Of tea. In Arabia, among the
9.s- the Mecca shrine Of Mahomet the drinking m IN
If r.s became a habit. This grew IN spite OF all the
-. .-...-. of holy and reverend teachers Of the law
.-1 m -9-aters of the Koran Reaching Europe, the
-s -4ken thence TO the FIVE continents, usually by
-es whoare the shuttles that weave the world
r. owes her mighty wealth in coffee to Father
v... Franciscan monk, who planted two coffee
. . -.e garden Of the monastery Of Saint Anthony,
~. H. +. ranciro. In l754 whence the plants spread
over ... vast country.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Nevertheless, the time may
com. #.aa the people Of the
U- States viii drink their
coffee grown entirely on their
own sessions; for, apart
from -,5 Rico, the Philip
a-. in their future vast
les in this direction.
C travelled all over the
v.- and It is probable that
a.. .4 and Brazil afford,
-.- This one plant, the
rl,i examples Of the
s- Is. farming Of what were
OF ..r.-.
dark world 1t must
n. when this liquid cheer
u.. .r.wn. The Greeks and
x knew nothing Of 1t. nor
E mon or the Queen of
S.. The mention Of coffee
:- Arabian Nights is an
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

coffee shops remain. Even in the Holy Land though
wise Solomon knew it not and possibly the Crusaders
might have held their if they had had coffee 1t Is
now used everywhere In Egypt II Is the beverage OF
the matrimonial sacrament.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

ceptance by him. does in itself constitute the marriage
ceremony.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
COURT R0USED
BY STATEMENT
OF Ohio | BOSS
GEORGE B. cox ATTRIBUTES IN
DIcTMENT FOR PERJURY TO H.
LEGAL PRACTICE AND MAY BE
CITED FOR CONTEMPT.

Cincinnati, O.. Feb 22-The indict.
ment yesterday Of George B. Cox,
prominent factor in state and national
politics, and fnancier, for perjury,
continues to be the principal topic Of
discussion in business circles here to-
day and some startling developments
are looked for. Mr.. Cox in statement
issued, declares the indictment is the
result of political plot, a. d is purely
a political move. He. declared the in
dictment was brought by jury select
ed by a democratic Judge, who drew
the names Of the grand jurors from his
inside pocket instead of from the jury
wheel, as the law requires. No date
has been set for the hearing
Judges Ire Stirred.
Intentions to appoint committee Of
three members of the Hamilton county
bar ''to prefer and prosecute charges
of contempt against George B. Cox and
a morning newspaper" were announced
by Judge German of the court of COM
mon pleas today. This announcement
came after the Judge had read a state
ment by Cox In which the grand jury
and the methods by which it was
drawn were severely censured.
The statement charged that the en-
tire proce edings leading up to the in
6iotTert fer perjury We're actuated by
political motives and the Jury was Sc
lected by the Judge personally instead
of being drawn from names placed in
the jury wheel by the jury commission
ers Of the county. The court declared
that the constitution of the
grand jury was legal in every particu-
lar and declared that structures upon it
mi~ht he treated as contempt of court.
Judge German said today that he had
ample precedent for his contemplated
action end that the committee would
be announced tomorrow.
Tho Indictment Against Cox.
A sensation .ensued when Cox was
charged With perjury in an indictment
returned by the Hamilton county grand
inrr late Yesterday. The clarke is
made IS 4 result Of a comparison of
The records Of the 1906 grand jury with
+estim onv given yesterday by John II.
Gibson former cornty treasurer.
Cox testified hcfcre the grand jury
in 1906 that he had not received any
portion Of tte gratuities which the
Drake Investigating committee dis
covered had been paid by various
banks 10 1T least three former county
reacurorc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
INDIANA HOBBIES CUPID
House Passes Bill Requiring Health
Certificate With Every
Marriage License.

indianapolis, Feb. 22.-The weighty
question Of whether marriage should
be ruled by romance alone or whether
science also should be considered was
debated yesterday in the house of
|repres entatives.
| Those who would "bestow on cupid
a PHYSICIANS kit Of tools and put an
NJ D. to his name,'' as Representa-
tive Coble of Dubois, who is a ply
sician, expressed it, won.
The bill introduced by Representa-
tive Bedgood of Lafayette to require
all male applicants for a marriage
license in Indiana to present to the
county clerk a certificate Of health
from a physician. passed by a vote Of
81 to 33, sixteen members Of the house
either being absent or doging vote
Gov. Marshall had declared himself
against this bill. saying that it would
rob marriage Of its romance. The bill
was advocated by the ministers Of
Richmond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
BOMB IN AIR
SHAFT Of new
YORK TENEMENT
NINTH BLACkHAND EXPLOSION
SHAKES BUILDING, tlURLlNG
FIFTY TENANTS FROM BEDS:
NINE INJURED.

New York, Feb 22.-The ninth black
| hand bomb explosion in New YorF
within a week occurred early today il
a block of tenement houses on Eas,
Sixty-second street. The bomb equip
ped with fast burning fuse, was
thrown from the room of a five-story
tenement down narrow airshaft, ex
ploding in the air between the second
and third floors.
The force of the blast in the narrow
shaft was terrific, throwing the walls
on both sides out of place, and hurting
fragments of brick and plaster upward
in shower over the adjoining roofs
The building rocked as though about
to collapse and the tenants, fifty in
number, were thrown from their beds
as If shaken out of hammock Nine
persons were injured but none serious
ly
When the police reserves reached
the scene there was panic not only in
the building where the explosion oc.
Cured. but in all neighboring tena,
ments as we'll. and any effective search
for the bomb thrower was made impos-
sible by the more immediate necessity
Of quieting the two or three hundred
men, women and children who were
running half clad about the narrow
Railways and streets.
Fruit Dealer Gets Letter.
When quiet was restored the police
found on the top floor a fruit dealer,
Joseph Caldarel, who produced black
hand letter of recent date, written in
Italian. Translated it read:
Dear Friend and Brother:-Have
been looking for you for some time.
At the risk Of your life we want $500.
Take the College point car next Mon
day night at 10 o'clock. When you
get to the end of the line go to the left
as far as, you can until you meet two
men who will say to you, How many
inhabitants has Cesaladia italy,? At
these words you will then give them
$780,"
(Signed) "The Blackhand."
Caldarel paid no attention to the let
ter. 1t was followed by communica-
tion to his son-in-law, which demanded
81 900 with the warning you must not
delay or disappoint us. If you do We
will cut you up and put you in bar
rel the fate that has been handed out
to some Others"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
NO R R|S GIVES
ARGUMENTS OF
TH|:.EPUBL|SHtRS
PULP PAPER CLAUSE OF RECi-
PRociTY DEFENDED BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE ON FL
NANCE.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 22.-The
pulp paper clause In the reciprocity
agreement was defended before the
finance committee Of the senate to-
day by John Norris, chairman OF the
paper committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
He advanced the same arguments,
which he presented in the same be-
half before the ways and means COM
mittee of the house and declared that
he spoke for daily newspapers, (which
pays $55,00O,O00 per annum for their
print paper; $6,O00,O0O more than they
would pay If normal conditions were
permitted" He dwelt especially upon
the following points:
The increase of $3.50 per ton in the
price of print paper by paper makers
since the enactment of the Payne
Aldrich tariff, Notwithstanding the re.
duction of $3.50 per ton in the duty;
the increase of price from $32 to $45
per ton since thirty-two mills were
merged into the International Paper
company; the alleged effort of paper
makers to "starve the market" and in
crease prices; the complete de-
pendency upon Canada for pulp wood
to keep the American paper mills
going; the inaccurate character of in
formation supplied to senators about
the supply of. pulp wood in various
parts of the United States; the some
what higher labor cost in Canada of
making ton Of print paper; the
ability of American mills to make
paper cheaper than can the Canadians;
the failure of bull-dozing methods to
obtain pulp wood from Canada; the
effective application of the paper
clause in the pending agreement to the
serious situation now confronting
paper users.
Mr.. Norris Submitted an extensive
array OF exhibits in support of his
These included much
that was brought before the ways and
means committee recently, and also
material which he said he
submitted to the congressional COM
mittees in 1907
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
TWENTY-THREE
CITIES WERE
0VERCOuNTED
CENSUS DIRECTOR DuRAND IN
REPORT TO SECRETARY NAGLE
GIVES DETAILS OF PADDING OF.
THE COUNT.

Washington, D. c., Feb. ga con
siderable part Of the annual report for
19O9-lO which Census Director Durand
has transmitted to Secretary Nagel OF
the department of commerce and la
Dor is devoted to the subjects of over.
counting, or padding and under.
counting the population; of several
deliberate conspiracies between priv.
ate individuals and local census agents
and enumerators to initiate census re.
turns; of the desirability of federal
law prohibiting the. unofficial circnla-
tfon Of printed slips containing census
questions; and of the extent of the
margin of error in the thirteenth CEN
sus count.
After careful investigation OF the re.
turns and schedules by expert clerks in
the bureau, it was found necessary to
correct the population figures for some
% cities Of the United States, whose
census returns had been inaccurately
made, or padded" either intentional
ly or through carelessness or error.
In no case, however, was any correc
tion in the population figures made
without first conducting careful in
vestigation in the city itself
Evidence Of Deliberate Conspiracy.
phe director states that in several
cities there seems to have been de-
liberate conspiracy between private
individuals and some of the special
agents or enumerators, or both, to in
fate, fraudulently, the census returns.
1t would be inadvisable to present the
evidence of such couspiracies in any
individual case at the present time,
as only after investigation by the de-
partment of justice and the possiLie
ensuing prosecutions will the facts
be fully known.
BY direction of the president, the
census bureau has already laid the
facts thus far ascertained with regard
to several cases of padding before
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
FIGHT THEJtRSEY SkEETER
Twenty-one Towns Will Unite Il
Exterminate Pest; Entomolo-
oists to Aid.

Newark, N. j., Feb. 22-Twenty-one
New Jersey towns will combine forces
this summer in determined cam
paign against the Jersey mosquito. A
preliminary council of war for the pir-
pose of planning the campaign and
determining upon basis for asses
sing the cost, will be held in South
Organe this week. State Entomolo-
gist Smith, and l.. O. Howard, chief
entomologist Of the department Of
agriculture at Washington will act in
the capacity of directors, and advisors
for the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
BANKER NOT IN CUSTODY.
President Of Kelley Institution Not
Arrested at WatertoWn
Yesterday.

Des Moines, Feb 22.-Cashier E. M.
Eggleston of-the bank Of Kelley, forced
to close midday because of the run
following the disappearance OF the
president, E. j. Penfield, today formal,
ly requested the depositors to have a
receiver named.
A special from Watertown, S. D.,
tcaay says that Penfield, yesterday
said to have been under arrest there,
Is not in custody.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
BAD FIRE AT
BUXTON TODAY
COMPANY STORE, BANK AND RES
IDENcE BURNED WITH LOSS
OF $4,000.

Buxton, Feb. 22:-(Special.) 1.-The
Monroe County Mercantile Co. store,
the Buxton Savings Bank and the c..
E. Grip residence were all totally de-
stroyed by fire last night at o'clock.
The bank vaults and the furniture OF
the Grips home were saved. The origin
of the Are is unknown, but it started
in the Teamster's Annex back Of the
store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
MINER sUsTAINs INJURIES.
Austrian Employed at EddyvlIe Is
Crushed by Fall Of Slate; Taken
to Oskaloosa,

Eddyville, Fef. 22.-An Austrian
miner, name unknown, was seriously
injured last night in the Green Ridge
mine west of town, by fall of slate
Besides a broken leg, the mans back
was injured He was taken to the Oska-
loosa hospital today at noon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
MONUMENT TO JEFF DAVIS.
southern.rs UnveiI Statute to Presi-
dent Of Confederacy at New
0rlasps

New Orleans, La, Feb. 22.-On the
birthday of Washington New Orleans
today paid tribute to the only president
of the confederacy by unveiling d
monument to jefferson Davis in the
par,, recently honored with his name.
The ceremony began with a parade OF
confederate veterans, the national
guard and confederate societies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
IOWA WHOLESALER DEAD
j. P. Van Patten, Head of Davenport
Grocery House. Succunbs,
NueI 70

Davenport, Feb. 22.--J. P. Van Pat
ten for fifty years prominent whole
sale grocery CT Davenport died Of
heart failure this morning at his home
here aged 7S years. He was vice
president of the First National bank
and president of ]. P Van Patten {:
company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
BURLINGTON DOCTOR HURT.
Dr.. Paul Schafer Pinned Under His
Wrecked Auto. Sustans Severe
I,il,riee

Burlington, Feb. ga street car de-
molished the automobile Of DR.. Paul
Schafer, prominent physician, pin
ming Mr. Schafer under the wreckage.
DR.. Schafer had a narrow escape from
death, suffering a broken hip, various
bruises and possibly internal injuries
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23

22-Announcemen today that
the the interests Geo. w. Glover
Eddy Waterbury,
Eddy
founder Christian 1t is understood that Mr.
Chandler, Hampshire
his associate counsel who asked IN New HAMPSHIRE for
the Christian Science church receive large be
quest $2,CO000O residuary estate ExGov William
more $4,000 annually religious
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23

(Continued on Page 5, Col. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23

SCoAtinued on page 81
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23
OREGON PLAN IS
HELDOFF TILL MARCH
ATTEMPT TO PASS BILL OVER
VETO OF GOVERNOR WILL NOT
BE MADE THIS MONTH; KEN
YoN'S FRIENDS ARE STICKING.
[BY W. H. POWELL

Des Moines, Feb. 22.-(SpeciaD-
Representative Edmunds this morning
again cast his vote for Henry Wallace
Otherwise there was no change in the
balloting for senator. The vote on the
29th joint ballot was as follows:
81 Deemer ..... 55
Kenyon ..... A
Wallace
Porter (dem.) So
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-02-23

The new officers elected by tho
bankers this afternoon are:
Chairman-S. F. Mcconnell,
Bloomfield.
Secretary-6. p. Brown, Ottumwa.
Executive Committee. w.
Young, Birmingham, E. L, Stick
ney, Moulton, L. T. Richmond,
Abba, r. M. Boyer, Oskaloosa
and ). r. Mackey, Sigourney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-24
WINTHROP.

Dorothy McIlroy entertained n par
ty Of friends Monday afternoon in
honor of her fourth birthday Games
were paved and rinc apple shcrbet
and cakes were served a dainty birth
day cake decorated with candles he
ing the central feature.
committees for :hc Childrens day
concert to be Ii Id at the Methodist
church are as follows: Decoration.
Mrs. Libby's class. Albert French and
William CharlesWorth: entertainment,
Mrs Mary Cover Mrs. May Walton,
MS J. II. Pinkham and Miss Violet
French; music. Miss Hazel Shaw.
The Browning and Standard Fear
ers Societies held joint meeting
Monday evening with Arthur and Olive
Ccveny. The evening Vas passed
with music and games. Ice cream and
cake was served. Mrs. A. A. Wat
ton and Rev. and Mrs. Clifford were
present rs guests
Mrs T.. T. clifford is teaching i'll
the Grammar school in place of Miss
Penny, who is i'll.
Everett Rarher is visiting his father
al East Readheld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-24
Maine Civil Engi=
neerS' Field Day.

The field Getting of the Maine So
eiety Of Civil Engineers WIS held in
this city on Tuesday with about %
members in attendance. The session
was mest profitable and interesting pa
pers e'ere read. President c. c. Babb
of Augusta presided over the business
sessions.
Tie meetings were held at the coun-
ell rooms in tie city building and
opened at 10 A. NJ. The business trans
acted was chiefly routine. 4 strong pa
FER on the Investigation of the Re
sources of Maine, vas delivered by
President Babb. in which he outlined
many advantages that might be I'M
dertaken FOR the development of our re-
sources. Other papers were: The Elm
ination of the Grade Crossing of the
Maine Central Railroad al Augusta. :
by l.. {. Witham of Portland. assistant
engineer for the Maine Central; River
and Lake Surveys" by Prof. II. $
Boardman of the University Of Maine
After dinner the entire party visited
the HoIiingsworth Il Whitney mill in
WinsIoW. where at the invitation Of
+. T. Boston. they visited each depart
ment. Later they went to the Fort Hal
flax station Of the Central Maine Pow
er CO. in Winslow. On their return to
this city they resumed their business
session. 4 fine group picture was TAX
en- by W A Judge.
Those present were Charles f. Bray
Calais; Harry L. Green. Waterville. a.
T. Wyman. Waterville; Rosmar Dew
ereau. Castine: E. e. Wilson. Water
vile; F. A. Dollof, Oakland; Everett
J, F'elker Brooks: Seth A. Moulton,
Portland; Fred Danforth. Gardiner;
Harry L. Fuller. Portland: George L.
Freeman, Portland; H. c. Watts.
Thomaston: G. G. Bell. Portland: Wal
worth Simpson. Northeast Harbor: Lee
land o. Norwood Rockland; Orrin f.
Libby. Pittsfeld; E. G. Jordan. Port
land; Walter A. Sawyer, Lewiston; E.
e. Greenwood. Skowhegan c. G. Babb.
Augusta: II. S. Boardman 0rono; J.
II. Stewart. South Paris; Frank +.
Prcsscy Bangor: Howard c. Shaw
Cumberland; Harry w. Grant. West
brock.
Four names were received and ad-
mitted to the association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-24
BOXING NOTES.

Young Cote of Biddeford Me, and
Young Kenney of Woburn boxed fast
10-round draw at the weekly meeting
Monday night of the Woburn, Mass, A.
A., which was attended by a large num-
Der of members in Lycenm hall. Young
Boyle of Lowell beat Cy Goodwin of Bos-
ton in the seventh round of a bout which
was scheduled to go eight rounds, and
Mickey Brown of Maiden and Young Du-
bois of Wakefield boxed six rounds to a
draw. Martin Clougherty was referee
Mike Glover of Boston gave a pretty
exhibition of the art of avoiding punish
ment in a six-round go Monday night at
Pittsburg with Buck Grouse of Pitts
burg, though the decision was given. to
Grouse after the match had gone the
full number of rounds.
Kid Henry. the coldred Troy welter-
weight, forced Tommy Quill of Brockton,
Mass. to quit cold in the second round
of their 10-round go Monday night at
Albany, n. Y. Quill claimed to have
walked into one of the black fighters
pivot punches in the first round and lost
all his teeth. Henry had all the better
of the first round. and from the mixing
il appeared that Quill was outclassed
Henry landed two to one on Quill and
did much damage in the clnches. After
feinting i'm the first 10 seconds Of the
second round. Quilts head was rocked
with vicious uppercI. He< slipped and
rested on his knee. allowing the referee
to proclaim Henry the winner through
the doleful count of TO-