davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
HOME OF INTENSIVE FARMING
TRANSFORMATION of Hollands Farm
Land wrought by Chemical
Fertilizers.

Some results of intensive farming in Hol-
land are brought out in a report made to
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
by Frank w. Mahin, United States consul
at Amsterdam. who says:
Fertilizers are now extensively used in
this district. Stable manure was used
first, but in the present intensive farming
chemical products are chiefly employed.
Their use has caused q remarkable trans
formation in Dutch agriculture. Land
which once produced sparsely now yields
abundant crops. Chemicals for fertilizing
purposes are imported, but a super phos-
phAte factory has been established in Am
sterdam which supplies much OF the de-
mand.
"A feature OF the intensive agriculture
is the multiplication OF small dairy farms,
which. by their ready consumption of
grain and fodder. are valuable customers
OF other farmers, The increase OF veEe-
table products is another result Of inten-
sive farming. These are found to be es-
peciRlly profitable in sandy soil, some of
which. without scientific fertilizing, would
be almost worthless. Larger farms are
stin practicable, mainly in clay soil dis
tricts, but even there the cultivation is
concentrated and intensive.
Cattle abound. especially in the rich low
lands of Friesland, Utrecht and North
and South Holland. where they are pas
tured the greater part OF the year. The
total number OF cattle in the kingdom is
estimated at nearly 100000 more than
half OF which are milch cows. They are
tenderly cared for, being blanketed In
damp or cold weather in the pastures. AS
q matter OF course, milk is good, plentiful
and cheap a cents a quart At retaiD, and
Is a universal BEVERAGE more so, perhaps,
than in any other country.
The latest calculation gives the total
annual butter and cheese product of Hol-
land as 100000 and l76OOO,OOO pounds, re-
spectivey. OF the butter. one-third is made
on farms. the rest in the factories. Fries
land Is the great butter province, North
Holland is predominant in cheese.
The present farming methods is profit
able for either renter or owner. 1t is note
worthy that a majority OF the Dutch farm
ers are now renters, the proportion of rent
ers TO owners in the whole country being
given as 81 and 50 per cent respectively.
The proportion IN this district however,
varies greatly in different provinces.
For instance, in Groningen rs per cent
OF the soil is farmed by its owners whereas
in Frieslsnd IS per cent is titled by renters.
These variations result from historical cir
cumstances or character of the soil. The
percentage of renters has increased for
several years. The explanation given Is
that intensive farming requires more work
ing capital than the old methods, and that
the owner, averse TO risking this prefers
TO take the high rent assured him By let
| ting his land.
This condition has led 70 increased at
tention on the part Of the government 70
insure success 10 the renter. Notwith-
standing It's dense population, this part OF
the Netherlands produces much more thar
Il consumes Of many kinds OF farm prod
uStS-"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
LITERARY SOCIETY IN SESSION
CreiShtOn Lads Hold DebHte on Mer-
its OF Larger NHvy--NeRa-
tive wilma.

The literary society of Creighton uni
versity at the last meeting, discussed the
question, Resolved That the United states
Navy Should BE Increased" Messrs. Ap-
plsby and English upheld the affirmative
against Messrs, Johnson and Barry for the
negative. The negative won by a vote OF
2 to At this meeting IL was decided that
the society give banquet. the date to
be decided later
At the last meeting of the OratoricaI So
eiety OF Creighton university the much
moOted question, Resolved. That the right
OF suffrage be granted to women" was
discussed. Opposed TO Mark Ryan and
Francis Mullen Of the affirmative were
Preston McAvoy and Carl Russlm who
upheld the negative, The question was
well argued. and both sides were generous
In UNFOLDING the virtuous qualities of
women, but the judges, Messrs. Polsli.
Quinn and Kelly. dealt severely with their
cause by awarding the decision to the neg
alive by vote OF TO l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

placed against the lower part of the shin
Of the other.
The pose of the self-confident man or
woman lie no less easily marked. The feet
are placed firmly on the ground, the toes
pointed slightly outward, and the heel OF
the right foot directed to the ball of the
left.
On the other hand the individual who Is
by no means sure OF his own position Is
certain to proclaim that sense of insecurity
by having one foot brought closely up to
the other at the back and the knees of botr
legs bent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars Paid for Book
Walter M. Hill of Chicago Pays This
Sum for Volume Four Gen.
turtles Old.

NEW YORK. April 2s-The second high
est price for a book in the Hoe library sale
was reached today when a book sold for
k21 900
This was "Helyas knight Of the
swanne," the first printed English version
OF the legend OF Lohengrin II was printed
In London in 1912 by Wynkyn de Worde.
Walter NJ. Hill Of Chicago was the pur-
chaser.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
TWO CYCLISTS IN COLLISION
one on Motor Driven Machine Knoeks
NJ. saVad 40 street, IRJar-
ing Him.

In collision between motorcycle and
q bicycle yesterday evening at Fourteenth
street and Capitol avenue. 81. savad re-
siding at All North Twenty-second street
was injured about the back and hands.
Or. c. II. Peppers attended the injured
man and the police ambulance conveyed
him home, The motorcycle Was driven by
A. Magyar, $40 Dodge street, and the bicycle
BY Savad Each man claimed that the
other was on the wrong side OF the street
- the time OF the accident
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
FREMONTERs TO co To LINcOI n
Take Debate from Weeping water
Team with Ease.

FREMONT, Neb.. April 2s-(Speeial Tele-
gram. Fremont High school won from
Weeping Water in the debate held here
this evening and will be represented at the
debated.
ers being Clarence Eidam, Harvey Johnson
and Gus Marquardt. The Weeping " alter
speakers We're olive Fowler Aaron Rauth
and Mabel Murtey. The Judges were Prof.
Caldwell and Prof Sheldon OF the state uni
versity and Prof Wells Of Nebraska wes-
lsyan university.
The debate was held In the high school
auditorium, which was crowded with en-
thuslastic Fremonters
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

braith, a negro ex-convict. Galbraith in
company with a negro named Coleman,
who has since been arrested, entered the
house Of the Chinese some days ago and
stole SS2s5. They also assaulted ono OF
the Cinnamon In the place
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
YANKTON COLLEGE WINS DEBATE
Judges by Two TO One Decide
Against Dakota wesleyan,

Against Dakota wesleyan,
MITCHELL, s. D., April @.-(Special
Telegram.)-In the second annual debate
this evening between the team from Yank-
ton college and Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity the decision went 10 Yankton by a
two to one vote. Yankton was repre-
scented by K. l.. Wilson. Il. l., Horduess
and r. ]. Swanson. and had the negative
side of the question. which was Resolved.
That state charitable ami penal institu-
lions should be administered by individual
boards Of trustees supplemented when de-
sirabie by the advice Of state board of
Of control"
Mitchell was represented by A. J. Harno,
Carl Fosse and Bernie Dean, and had the
affirmative.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

a OF "DOna"t
he had
dog a
few yards noticed the trouble rushed
fowl dead
and when dying flop the dog renewed attack
o the and
of
neghbos and
the very
confident
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
WOULD START COLONY
 IN PIMA COUNTY

TUCSON, Jaly FIR D. Davis of inc Glendale sugar miii and associates Of los Angeles have for the past sew erai days been eXamining Q large area of government land lying along the bed of the Santa Cruz river, near MaricoFa station, says the Phoenix Sun It is said authoritagiV that Nr. DaVie and associates iIh,sud to fife on this land and for that purpose have purchased a large amount oi script. Inquiry at the local land or nee yesterday revealed tha fact that SO Tar no filing had been made in that locality.
 tlt is known that Mir. nayip has script eqnivalenf Co l5.So9 acres, and il is said on reliable apthos.iy that be and his associases from Los An ecicE are planeiHs to get some or
 tho Santa Cruz iand and start 9 eigautZ colonization scheme. The tract will he cni np into small acIea ages and colcnists will be brought in
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
Boston & Brown
2 E ssslIsk

from ali over the Union to farm fl.
 This land is situated about thirty miles due south Of Phoenix. south and west Of Maicopa station in Pima county
 For many years it has been known in laoenix that some of the best land in the world was in this section, but the scarcity Of water deferred anyone from taking it up Many years ago a number of citizens from here made nHnss there, but after a vain attempt to get water. finally relinquished their holdings.
 The santa Cruz river runs under ground for a long way through that country and a hoanuh1l supply Of wa fer can De obtained al depths rang ing from twenty-five 10 forty feet. With the latest improved pamps and cheap fuel water pieusilrl enough to irrieate this vast acreage should be supplied at a cost not to exceed the cost Of gravity water under the Roose felt project.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

dent bears to Madero. The first shows the janitor of the National ralace1 standing before the deSk of the chief clerk. lie Is asking about an order he had received to change the cuspidors in use in the palace. He wants to know whether they are to be porcelain or brass. The clerk starts to answer. then excuses him self The second shows the clerk asking the same question of stair officer, who in turn goes into an other room and repcals the question tO a cabinet minister The fourth cartoon represents the question being lut up to de Ia Barra, who begins 70 express his opinion when he, too, asks to be excused. The next dis closes him in tho act of asking MaderO whether the cuspidors seaii be of porcelain or brass. Madero in- stantly makes a choice and the last cartoon shows the janitor carrying out the order. But the little story pf the cartoons is scarcely fair in spite of the fact that it does reflect the popelar opinion. Madero doesn't interfere to any great eX. tent. and de Ia BarTa is rapidly gaining popularity as a chief exec tive. He is mans many believe might run Medsro a close race for the presidency. but he has repeatedly declined the honor of entering the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
WILSON DECLARES HE
 IS NOT UNPATRIOTIC
Asserts He Rose to His Feet When "America" Was
 Played al Dinner

MEXICO CITY, July 17.-Moved by public accounts of alleged unpat riotic conduct at the recent independ ence day breakfast. attended by Pres ldent dc la Barra, several members oi his cabinet and many leading s<exi. cans and Americans. Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson today authorized a statement in part as follows:
 .'Telegrams appeared July and in many American papers reporting that at a breakfast which followed the Fourth of July exercises the American ambassador. Mir. Wilson failed to respond with customary rec ognition when the American national air was played and that he rose tc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
PAGEAHTS
 FOR BIG CELEBRATION

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 17--Visi- tors to san Diego during the past week, who have been privileged to view the floats prepared by Artist Henry Kabiersh, of Chicago, for ,he great pageants that are to be presented during the four-days ground-brealdng celebration. de clare that these gorgeous pageants are going to be worth crossing the continent to See. Tn the Mission parade there will be twenty-one Heats representing the twenty-one missions of California and on these wonderful reproductions alone more ihan s15.000 have been spent by citizens of San Diego.
 The historical parade will con tain many unique floats and his torical tableaux. and nothing like the effect of the whole has ever been seen in the United States be- fore. In fact, it will be declared by every visitor to San Diego, when this is passed. that it has re- mained for San Diego to present a spectacle such as was never be fore presented in tho world
 The program for the four days Of pageantry and carnival. in brief outline. is to be as follows.
 Wednesday, July 1s.
 9 Q. ID. to 10 a. m.-church pa rade.
 10 to F a. m.-Ponufical mass in Balboa pari.-
 10 5 P. m.-Cround-breaking civic parade and ceremonies in Balboa park.
 7:s0 10 i0:S0 D. m.-Fire works; water carnival. and reception to
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

CT an the while and Is extending to other parts of the state Of Chihuahua. The camp at Madeira is a part of a gi- gantic scheme of development plan ned by the Pearson interests, an Eng fish syndicate. and hundreds of thous- ands of dollars have been spent there. The Pearson syndicate owns the Mex ico-NorthwesteTn railroad and a large force is now at work connecting the Chihuahua division with the Fl Paso division of the road, The letter is from a reliable source and may be given the fullest credepce.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
LAND VALUE TAK IS
 NEEDED IN MEXICO
Uneamed Increment Causes. Inequalities There De-
 ClareS Geo. |. Walker

George Ls Walker makes no pre- tense of being the expert on the situation in Mexico that he is on copper, but he has been studying that situation on his recent visit to the Southwest and he is not any too well pleased with the bearing which 1t may have upon industry in general and mining in particu- lar. says the Tucson Star. He can didly admitted that he dfd not con sider himself well posted. but Lbat he had observed and had beeH h. .terested in his obseryances.
 According to the opinion of Mr. Walker what the people of Mexico, the masses. were fighting fer was a tax on land, A few years ago land in Mexico was Of little value, but with the development of the countr& with rapidity that was re markabfe there came an advance in land values Under those cir cumstances those who held tho lands could not help but be ea. riched by the unearned increment Mexico raises her revenue from i'm port and export taxes, but more : especially from stamp taxes. Such a system throws the tax burden in the end upon tho common people. On the other. hand there has been practically a nominal tax raised upon land. The people saw the burden of taxation shifted upoa them by maHufactrers and mey- chants and large land holders growing very wealthy Hence the unrest and demand for change.
 Unrest Will continue.
 Mir. Walker fears that a period of unrest is now upon Mexico. in Cananea he Seard the nluiterinsa ! of demand tsat the higher places in the mines be filled with Mexi cans in place Of e Americans when the AIexicans ewere fitted to fiH those positions. He looks for ds mands for higher wages to con tinue. What will be done as tC concessions is uncertain. Uhdei those eircumstances he believes the Mexican situation win beat watching for a time and that capi tai. always timid. will watch rathe than to enter hastily on new busi ness engagements in NSezico.
 Benefits Arizona
 So far as mining interests g this will benefit Arizona and NeV Mexico. old Mexico has been promising field. Investment wa shut out during the revolution am if labor and other conditions b unsettled for the next two C three years the capital that woul otherwise have gone there wil ! seek anotherr outlet, and the nai ural direction for it to turn Wil be Arizona. Hence. MT. Wake expects to see important develop ments in tae next few years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

"Mulueoior,~ a weekly publication. carried recently a series os six small cartoons calculated to show the relation tlle provisional presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

his feet after everyone else had done so.
 This story is entirely without foundation. No such incident occurred and no conversation on the subject took place and the first news to the Mexican public that there was a charge of such indecorous conduct came with the arrival of he American papers conaining the telegram.
 When the air was played Ambassa- dor Wilson was the first one to rise to his feet in company with the pres fdent"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

is 1t reason to believe that a loaf of bread made in St. Louis or Milwaukee is any better than a loaf of Bread made at home provided it is made from the same class of material and by equally as good q workman.
 Now Beer and Bread are near .Iy the same; the only differ enGe is one is a liquid the other is a solid.
 The same yeast germ that makes the brewers beer makes the bakers bread.
 Now the greatest of the Ger man doctors have claimed that beer was just as essen tiai to man as a food as bread is and believing that this is correct we believe that bread and beer should be sold or the narrOWest margin of profit consistent with sta pie business methods.
 Now in the manyfaCture ot eur beer the same high grade materials consisting of Hops
 Malt Barley and rice are used and are shipped to US from the same district that
 supply al makers of high
 grade beer. The only ingred-
 ient contained in the Copper
 City Beer not contained in
 high class eastern beers is inc water, and this we are proud to say, as chemical an-
 aIySiS deaS proven it to be ! among inc best waters in the United States especially adapt cd to the manufacture Of beer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
Thursday July 20.

Cabrillo.
 Thursday, July 20. II a. m. to ? D. m.-FIoral pag- cant. Queen Ramona and court. to , D. m.--Athletic events and water sports.
 7;3O to D. m.-Night pageant (historicaD.
 Friday, July q. 10 a. m.-Industrial and civic pageant
 to p. m.-AthIetic and water sports.
 s D. m. to midnight-Grand mask ball and reception at headquarters of various fraternal and civic so- cleties.
 Saturday. July 22. 10 a. m.-Mision parade. 2 D. m.-Athletic and water sports.
 6 D. m.-Carniyal. farewell of Queen Ramona. Queens carnival ball.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
To Our Many
 Patrons of the
 Warren District

we are glad to announce that on account of the reduction of the commodity rate from the east we will be able to sell you Beer at a reduced price. Now just one minute
 of your time --and
 think while you read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
Anti-Ameriean Feeling.
1ntaqonisun Growth

The letter says that the feelipg against Americans is growing strong
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
BAD DFEEL|NG kT
 MADEIRA, MEXICO
Anti-American Sentiment Said to Be Strong and Many Americans Are Leay-
 ing the Country
STRIKE TROUBLES GRAVE

Labor conditions st Madeira. the big lumber camp of the Pearson interests in Mexico. are steadily growing worse. according to & private letter from a reliable person at the camp. There were two labor strikes there last week and neither of them settled any dispute. Several thousand men are employed at this camp and should trouble break out it would be fornlid- able.
 tA Anti-Ameriean Feeling.
 There is a violent anttAmeriean feeling among the Mexieans there, the letter gays. and Americans are leav- ings preparing to leave before the crisis comes Many are sending their money out Of the country and deposit ing, it in banks on this eide Of the line and are getting their affairs in shape to leave themselves. The writer of the letter referred. to is one Of those who have banked his money in a United States bank.
 Antasonisn Growing.
 The letter says that the feelipg against Americans is growing strong
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
pEATH IN RoARINe FlRE.

may not result from tho work of fre-bugs, but often severe burns ore caused that make a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surcst cure for burns. wounds, bruises, boils, sore. it subdbes inflammation. It kills pain
 t soethes and heals. Drives or skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. On
 " 25c at aii druggists. S65.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
SOLVES A-oEEP MYSTERY.

T want to thank you from tho bottom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader. Of Lewisburg, W. Va. Tor the wonderful double benefit l ggt from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism. from which I had been an almost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me" For dypsepsia. indigestion. jaundice and to rid the system or kidney poIsons that cause rheuma- tism. Electric Bitters has no equal. Try thom. Every bottle Is guar auteed to satisfy. Only soc at all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

Detroit Free Press: '1 don't believe she'll ever get married"
 Why not2"
 Her friends have started telling what a good wife shell make for some man some day"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
THIS DATE IN HISTORY" 1"
April is.

1697-Charles XI, of Sweden died. Born December 25, 1855 1777-A party of Indians attacked the settlement Of Booneskorough, Kentucky.
 1S14-John Lothroy Motley. historian. born in Dorchester, Mass, dlei in London, May 29, 1877. 1SI7-The first American asylum fo: the deaf and dumb was open ed in Hartford. Conn 1S60-Rev. John Sweeney eOnsecrat- ed Roman Catholic bishop of St John. N. B. 1s61-@The port protested against the establishment Of the king dom of Italy. IS65-Abraham Lincoln died in Washinston, D. C. Born near Hodgenville, Ky, Feb. 12. 1909. I770-Ernma Willard, a pioneer in woman's higher education, died in Troy, N. Y. Born in Der lin, Conn.,. Feb. g. 17S7. 17T4-The New York legislature pass ed a compulsory educational law.
 1S7e-Dom Pedro. emperor of Brazil arrived in New York
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
WILL CONSULT TAFT ON CONSTITUTION.

There has been a slight hitch in
 inc statehood program fin the lower house of congress. it least a hitch in
 the program which has been reported
 m Arizona, as coming from the Akers committee in Washington. When the territorial committee of the house mot yesterday it was ae- dressed by Judge Fall of New Mex leo and Hon Eugene Brady o'Neii Of Arizona, in advocacy of the adoption of the constitutions of these two ter ritories. The committee, of course, understands that until the enabling act under which the constitutions were framed is amended any ap- proval on the part of the congress of the Arizona constitution would be unsvailing unless President Taft should also give his approval. Presi- dent Taft has already given his ap- proyai of the New Mexico constita-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
RECALL OF JUDGES IS
 ARIZ0NA'S ONE OBSTACLE
Taft Tells Committee That Situation Is Not Improved by Plan to Take Decision From Him.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April H. President Taft having protested in letter to Chairman Flood of the house committee on territories that the proposal that congress alone shall act on the Arizona constitution did not relieve the situation. sub-cOm- mittee was appointed today to con suit with the president tomorrow.
 The presidents objecCon 10 tJse clause in the proposed constitution providing for recall of judges raised the issue The subcommittee is composed of Representatives Flood, Houston. egare. Guernsey and Lang ham,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-15
MANAGER MURPHY OF THE
 FL FAVOR MINES KILLED
Cervantes Brothers, Who Terrorized The Camp, and Were Ordered to Leave, Commit Crime.

GUADALAJARA, April 14.-Thom- as D. Murphy. general manager of the Fl Favor Mining company. oper- ating at Hostipajullo district of Jali- son, was killed by Carlos and Ma carlo Cervantes, brothers. at the Fl Favor camp. according to news brought here. Mscara was overtaken by a posse and shot to death. Car los escaped. The Cervantes brothers were terrorizing the camp and at- lacked Murphy when ordered ta leave