davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
RESIGNATION WITHDRAWN.
Mir. Bailey Comes to an Understand
 ing With Associates.

Washington. D. C.. March 4-Sen- ator Bailey added excitement to the episodes surrounding the adjournment of the 61st congress today by resign ing his office as senator from Texas and few hours later withdrawing the resignation. fingered at the at titude of his democratic colleagues in favoring a resolution approving the new constitution of Arizona to whose radical features Mir. Bailey voiced op- position he wrote his resignation and took it to the vice president with a request that he announce it to the senate
 MT Sherman declined. Mir. Bacon was importuned in like manner. and took a similar position. ThereupOn the Texan telegraphed to Governor Colquitt of Texas. who promptly re- fused to accept, replying; 'I decline to accept your resignation as senator from Texas and respectfully ask you to withdraw it. Please wire fully
 This evening Mir. Bailey withdrew his resignation and made public the following telegram which he sent to Gocernor Colquitt: You know how unalterably I am opposed to those populistic heresies known as the in itiative. referendum and recall, and I would not be willing to remain in the senate or in any branch of the public service If a majority of my party friends associated with me were will ing to give their approval to them.
 'I construed the vote of the dem ocratis senators in the senate this morning for the resolution approving the constitution of Arizona as giving
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
BlGlOW RELEASED.
The Ex-Banker Will Return to Mil
 waukee Today.

LeavenwOrth. Kas., March 4.-Frank Bigelow. the Milwaukee banker con- victed of a misuse of the funds of the First National bank, of which he was president. was released from the fed eral penitentiary today. He served six years of a ten-year term.
 After being released, Bigelow went to the home of former Mayor Hacker whose wife is relative of the paroled prisoner. It is learned that arrange ments were made late yesterday for the Milwaukee man to spend the night here. He will leave for Milwaukee to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
NO NEW LIGHT THROWN
 ON ALBANY SITUATION

New York, March 5.-Sheehan and Murphy, the leaders of Tammany Hall held conference but neither made an announcement concerning a reply to DiX's statement last night urging Sheehan's withdrawal as candidate for the senatorship to succeed Depew.
 Daniel F. COhalan. Murphys pOliti- cal adviser this morning voiced 2 be- lief that the governors scheme would not materially affect the lineup of legislators of Albany. Murphy himself refused to say one word. and Shee- han would not receive reporters
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
SPIES WERE KIONAPEO
PARKER WENT DRY.

Parker. Ariz. March 4.-Special)- The local option election was good and clean. The result was as follows: For 45: against prohibition, 36.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
ENABLING ACT DEAD
 AS ID THIS TERRITORY Senator Owen With Best Intentions Hurried Ariz0nas
 Constitution To Defeat THE HOPE OF NEW MEXICO IS DEFERRED THEREBY

The Sound of the Crash Was Heard in Grandoldtexas Senator Bailey Resigned Account of His Col leagues Support of the Arizona Constitution, but Withdrew His Resignation When He Learned That They Really Did Not Like the Initiative Referendum and Recall Any Better Than He Did
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
GENERAL TORRES SAID TO BE A
 PRISONER

Fl Paso. March 5.-News dispatches received tonight from NOgales say: -~There is an unconfirmed report here that Gen. Luis Torres was captured by the rebels in a fight at Corral Thursday
 The report states that 500 men were engaged on both sides and that the total casualties were fifty killed.
 SPIES WERE KIDNAPPED
 Fl Paso. March 5.-American Con sul Edwards of JuareZ today sent a telegram to Secretary Knox asking that he make a formal demand on Mexico to release Converse and Blatt. He adds that the two lads were kid naped by MeXicans.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
sEMI-PRoFEssIoNAL BALL.
Major Leaguers Play With Texas
 Teams.

Dallas. Texas. March 4.-With Man ager McGraw absent. the Waco team. composed of regulars and semi-regu- lar Colts. the New York Nationals were defeated by Dallas. The score:
 R. II. F. DdlldS ........-..-....J New York. k...................1 Batteries-McAdams and Robertson; Rustenhaven, Tescau and Hartley.
 Fort Worth, Texas. March 4.-The first team of the Chicago Americans defeated Fort Worth. to l. in the first professional game of the season here. R. H. E. Chicago .............5 10 Fort Worth .........1 4 9 Batteries-Olmstead. Scott and SuI- livan; McGraw. Hiett. Appleton and Franks. 'EsAU
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05
.DESULT TORY REPORTS
 FROM SEAT 0F WAR
ACCOUNTS OF MORE OR LESS
 HARMLESS STEAMSHIPS
The Conflict Consists of Burning and
 Repairing Bridges

Mexico City, March 5.-A night train over the Mexican railway from Vera Cruz for Mexico City was fired on by rebels yesterday morning be- tween Humatila and Alta Luz The rebels were lying in wait to stop the train. When they signaled to stop the engineer crowded steam and ran the gauntlet Of the insdrTectos' fire. No one was injured An escort of troops has been ordered to accompany trains on that line in future.
 Gen. Luque Ojinija. it is reported, was kept busy by a force of 500 men commanded by Sanchez, who is oper- ating in Elmulato. Frequent rallies were made recently by the rebels and many skirmishes occurred but the in surgents fear to attack Luque's camp because of the machine guns he has.
 An expedition carrying food and am munition is said to be enroute for the relief of Chihuahua. A military train is also reported to have left Chihua- hua to relieve Col Cuellar who has not been able to reach his destination. Casas Grandes, owing to the destruc- ton of bridges. Cuellar il is report ed. is encamped at Sabilal station. Captain Cota reported to federal au- thorities that with ninety men he defeated 125 rebels near Alamosa, cap turing the leader. Albert Loya, who is wounded.
 The American consulate, TorreOn. reported that letter from Topia Du- rango stated that several rebels were killed last Saturday night in an at tack on that town.
 OTHER STEAMSHIPS
 Torreon. March 5.-Four hundred rebels under Francisco Villa, who at tackled Santa Rosalia two days ago repulsed a volunteer force after four hours of fighting. The rebels gave up an attempt to take the town on learn ing of the approach of federal force. The rebel force is not known but the federals are said to have lost six killed and several wounded.
 Captain Ciriel captured on train from Mexico City near Jimulco week ago arrived safely at Torreon. He said he had been left tied at the sta tion at JimulcO. but escaped. A Mex ican fruit vendor at Jimulco saved the life of Engineer Hill of the train on which Curiel was captured. Hill was ordered by the leader of the rebels to be shot for attempting to save Curiel from discovery The sentence was on the point of being carried out when the vendor claimed that Hill was his friend and persuaded his companions to desist.
 Workmen are repairing the railway south of the city, under military pro- tection and it is believed that trains will be able to run to Torreon in a few days. Of the bridges burned by rebels. only few suffered more than the destruction of the wooden ties
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

scontinued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit and garden; 4-room house, furnished; Jersey cows, horse and buggy; 125 laying hens, garden and wagon tools; location, close in; s3,55O takes 1t. Come quick if you want this
 E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center Street
Arizona republican., 1911-03-05

FOR SALE-Forty acres in barley. fine soil, "A" class water. a corner. s125 per acre, worth S15O. E. E. PASCOE, no North Center Street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
LIST or SPECIFICS.
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Circuit
Court for the County of Shiawassee, In Chan.
Gerry.
Hattie Wilson vs. william A. Wilson.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shlawassee In chancerv, At City Of
Corunna on the goth day OF February, A. d.
1911.
In this cause II appearing from afidavit on
file, that defendant William A. Wilson is n
resident OF this state, a. the City of Owosso In
the County OF Shiawassee, but absents him
self tehrefrom and conceals himself within
this state. on motion OF G, F.. Friegel, COM
plainant's solicitor, IL Is ordered that the said
defendant William A. Wilson cause his APP
months from the date OF this order, and In case
of his appearance that he cause his answer to
the compliments bill of complaint to be filed,
and q copy thereof to be served on said com
plainants solicitor, within fifteen days after
service on him OF q copy OF said bill, and notice
of this order; and that In default IL ereof, said
bill be taken as confessed by the said defen
dant.
And 1t is further ordered. that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a notice Of
this order TO be published in THE Owosso
TIMES newspaper printed, published and
circulating IN said county, and that such pub
LEGATION be continued therein at least once In
each week, for six weeks In succession or tina,
served on said defendant, at lee st twenty days
before the time above prescribed for his ap
pearance.
SELDEN 8. MINER
G. F. FRIEGEL.
Complairant's Solicitor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
FAMILY ARBOR DAY.
Parents and Children Can Do Much to
Protect Trees.

Parents and Children Can Do Much to
Protect Trees.
Arbor day celebration need not be
confined to clubs and to schools; it may
be made valuable ceremony among
family festivities. 1t is quite as vaju-
able to learn how to care for trees
growing in the yard as to plant new
ones. Arbor day is the occasion to
drive home observations against tying
the clothesline to young saplings,
swinging the hammock between trees
and injuring the bark, permitting
horses to bark trees before the house
or the cook to empty the salt water
from the ice cream freezer at the roots
of the single oak or elm near the back
door. Electric wires do much damage,
and then there are the live pests, cater
pillars and scales, which may be rout-
ed If taken In time. q;
A sickly looking tree may need e.
fertilizer or the earth spaded about fits
roots. In district where thers are mo
trees a program of tree songs and
poems and trip to one Of the parks
would revive the spirit of the day. or
course the planting of new trees Is not
to be discouraged, and 1t is hoped thai
many nurserymen have been consult.
ed In advance Of Arbor day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
lNs1I d AZ III q rs:
NYN2W

from among those that are compare
lively immune from insect attacks and
fungi Certain trees. like human be-
ings, pick up disease from the air, and
there are other hardy folk who stand
enjoy splendid health and the horse
chestnut and linden suffer severely.
A good form with upright habit is
to be preferred. A dropping tree or
one that heads too low gets in the way
of traffic and keeps the soil continual
y shaded. If it is too broad it inter
feres with walks and windows, and II
too large sunlight and air are shut of
from houses and street. Trees that re-
tain their foliage all summer, small
leaved trees that let the sunshine
through and those that do not leaf
too early and get nipped for their ven
turesome habits are among the first
listed.
Then they should not have the bad
habit of sprouting at the roots, nor
shedding bark, twigs or leaves, nor
have thorns nor tempting fruit or
flowers to attract the climbing small
uOy. IOuB llVeO Sudue tree tuut
lives more than one generation is the
wisest investment, as short lived trees
must be replanted and require more
care and expense.
Discussing the merits Of various
trees. the oak Is by far the best shade
tree for cities. The white oak is OBJ
jectionable because it is of very slow
growth and retains its leaves during
winter.
The sycamore comes second as a
shade producer and reliable city tree
II is widely grown in the cities of In
dia, Persia and Europe. In London 1t
bears the reputation of being the only
tree that will thrive I'm the dust and
smoke Of so large a city. 1t is becom-
ing popular In the United States.
Norway maple. ginkgo, ash, hack
berry, sweet gum. elm, silver maple.
horse chestnut honey locust. sugar
maple, linden and tulip trees are rec
commended, their Importance and value
following the order named.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
LATE ARBOR DAY.
In Many States Annual Tree Planting
Should Be Earlier,

In Many States Annual Tree Planting
Should Be Earlier.
1t is well to defer gardens until the
frost has left the ground and the Gays
are long, but tree planting time or Ar
Dor day has been set altogether too
late In many states. A tree that is up
rooted after tn sap ia well started and
the leaves beginning to unfurl receives
that the roots are wounded in trans
planting and it has to begin life all
over again in order to adjust itself to
conditions. The rulings of habit are
strong. Thus because we are accus-
toned to give presents at Christmas
and to dye eggs at Easter schools and
clubs decide that trees must be plant
ed on Arbor day. if at all. In Illinois
the first Arbor day was appointed at
a season when It was supposed that 1t
would be pleasant to be out of doors
and every one could enjoy the budding
foliage. In mid-April planting enthu-
siasm runs high. but for the welfare
Of trees it is rather late to do much
transplanting. However. this fact
should not discourage those who have
laid plans. but another year matters
may be arranged along other lines.
At several recent meetings of for
estry committees Of the women's clubs
1t was suggested that tree planting in
school yards and parks be done at the
proper season earlier In the year NAM
ed by experts End that it should be
made known that Arbor day was
time appointed for ceremonies and
programs bearing on the subject
Trees may therefore be Sc. in the
school yards at any time, and the
sooner the better. Leafing Is on the
way. If shrubs are to be transplented
one should not delay. but get to work
at once and set rosebushes, lilacs,
snowballs. privet and tree honeysuckle
or any Of tn, native wild shrubs which
will make good progress during the
rains of April and May.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
rHEN trees are budding and
" the brown twigs are decorat-
ed with clusters of dainty
blossoms and tender green

blossoms and tender green
leaves unfurl as If by magic word
from the wise will stir popular atten-
ton, and all will rejoice In the beauty
Of the tree and begin to sing OF Its
virtues. This is the reason that Arbor
day was appointed for the spring at
an hour when Nature puts on her most
charming attire.
Scientific tree planters reckon that
trees are in condition to transplant at
any time after the fall Of the leaves,
and either late autumn or early spring,
before the opening Of the buds, Is the
chosen season. 1t will be seen &C.
cordingly that the Arbor day festival
date had to consider many things, not
only the question of the good OF the
tree, but time of the month when
Nature would appeal to human plant
ers.
Following the happy occasion OF Ar
Dor day, suburban homemakers and
city improvement clubs far and wide
will begin to plant trees. Many of our
most important public works were the
fruits of enthusiasm and somewhat
impractical beginnings. The main
thing Is to begin work and to do some
thing.
Shade trees add so much to the at
Effectiveness of locality that their
planting is a mark of business sense to
property owners. 1t Is probable that
after Arbor day resolutions will be
passed at more than one meeting and
a committee be ordered to buy trees
for planting. What shall they buy?
What is best for city purposes? What
Is the experience Of other cities? Cues
lions like these are sure to be asked,
and an authority should be consulted
before ordering cheap trees and get
ting the work over without serious de-
alterations as to the future and sue
cess of the tree.
Most street trees die for lack of
proper soil; many cannot endure the
smoke, which clogs the pores of the
leaves, and the poisonous gases In the
atmosphere: others suffer from cramp-
ed roots under the pavements where
the air does not penetrate, others from
too much water, and still others from
being wounded by horses. hacked by
careless hands and general mistreat-
ment
Neglected trees. like neglected chill
dren, show the signs Of their misfor-
tunes; hence the improvement socie-
ty turning over a new leaf on Arbor
day should look down Its streets with
these facts in mind. A vigorous tree
will be beautiful, a sickly tree may
be returned to health, but sorrow
fully degenerate tree should be up
rooted.
Street trees should possess qualities
Of endurance - that Is, they should
have the ability to resist unfavorable
city life as It exists In soil. heat, ex-
tremes of water. smoke. gases and
dust. They should have strength to
resist winds. sleet, snow and pressure
on the trunk and pruning and various
injuries. with the ability TO stand
transplanting and to be easily propa-
gated
The street tree must be selected
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
Or. Holmes on Trees.

/ shall speak of trees as we see them,
love them. adore them In the fields
where they are alive, holding their
green sunshades over our heads, talk
ing to US with their hundred thousand
whispering tongues. looking down on
us with that sweet meekness which
belongs to huge but limited organisms
which one sees most In the patient
posture. the outstretched arms and the
heavy dropping robes of these vast
beings, endowed with life. but not with
soul; which outgrow us and outlive us.
but stand helpless. poor things, while
nature dresses and undresses them
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
Planting For Posteritx.

There is something nobly simple and
pure in q taste for the cultivation OF
forest trees. 1t argues, think, q
sweet and generous nature to have
this strong relish for the beauties cof
vegetation and this friendship for the
hardy and glorious sons of the forest
There Is grandeur of thought con.
nected with this part of rural economy.
He who plants an oak looks forward to
future ages and plants for posterity.
Nothing can be less selfish than this
Irving. 3(I'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
City Has 1929 Trees.

According to a census just complet.
ed by the New York commissioner Of
the department of parks there are H.
223 trees in that city, outside of those
In the different parks. from the Battery
to One Hundred and Eighty-second
street. The commissioner made this
census to enable him to estimate what
funds are needed for the care OF the
trees. The allowance is $4,000 yearly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
SUPPOSE THERE WERE ONLY
ONE TREE ON EARTH. lqr

IF there were only one tree I'm
. all the world, what would be
its commercial value, not to
|. speak of its aesthetic worth?
The millions of Rockefeller and
!. Carnegie added to the billions
In the Bank of England could
. not buy that tree. rs
Suppose you owned it What
. would you do with It'll
Would you build a high wall
around 1t, so high as to shut OF
outside view even Of the top
) most LEAKAGE, and charge tour
lists, who, of course, would come
) from all parts of the world I'm
flocks and droves and herds,
) 500 peep? Would you gather
the annual crop Of leaves and
) sell them at $25 a leaf2 Would
you yank of the shedding bark
) and sell bark souvenirs Of the
only tree Mt $40 square inch?
} Would you charge $500 for the
privilege Of climbing your tree2
Or would you cultivate a mag
nificent lawn around the only
tree, put plenty Of benches un-
der its shade and invite the peo-
pie of the world to come and sit
and have a shade with you? =.
This Is just a hypothetical
question in the case Of brother
hood versus selfishness. How.
will you answer IT'D
II you answer II unsel6shly
then go and plant another tree
on Arbor day. 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
Hints on Tree Planting.

The best shade trees are compact
and symmetrical.
Never select tree which has bad
odor.
Root spreading trees should be avoid
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
Good Scotch Advice.

Jock. when ye haze naething else to
do We may be sticking in tree; 1t will
be growing, Jock, when ye're sleeping.
Highland Laird Of Scotland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-04-28
FREE BOOK

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For Every Living Thing ON the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
800 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs,
Hogs and Poultry, also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
LIST OF SPECIFICS.
A. A. For FRvERs. MiIk Fever. Lung Fever.
b. ID. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheuma tisur.
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g. g. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
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OF price. go cts. each.
HUMPHREYs' HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. coruo,
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Our Slump in Poetry

II we accept Macauley's dictum that
as civilization advances, poetry almost
necessarily declines, we are in a meas
ure prepared for the recent declara-
tion that there is slump In poetry.
There Is no novelty In this assertion.
Every now and then a voice is raised
among the dwellers In Philistia la.
menting the decadence of modern
poetry, but 1t only varies a threnody,
which use has made conventional, and
which is fixed In song as song itself.
That generation In which some metri.
cal jeremiah has not bewailed In Ju.
dah the materialistic tendencies OF
the times has been rare indeed We
are too accustomed to believe there Is
nothing new under the sun, that the
mind has fathomed and made exposi.
ton OF the secretest caballa of
thought, that the sweetest songs have
been sung. the noblest epics written
and the glory OF speech exhausted;
too prone to clutch the inviolate shade
of past grandeur, forgetting that
Whatever men have done men might
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-06-08
Test Value Of Alcohol.

The British authorities some time
ago made a test Of the alleged value
of alcohol when men are subjected to
unusual and exhausting labor Ex-
perime1ts mere made at different
times and under varying conditions
with three regiments from each OF
several brlgades. In one every man
was forbidden to drink any alcohol
whatever while the test lasted; in the
second, malt liquor only was taken;
in the third ration of whisky was
given to each man. The whisky
drinkers manifested more dash at
FIRST, but generally in about four days
showed signs of weakness and ia
tigue; those given malt liquor dis
played less dash at first, but their en-
durance lasted somewhat longer;
while the abstainers improved daily
In alertness and staying powers. In
the German army experiments are be-
ing made with sugar. which is
claimed to have such great sustaining
powers that It is proposed to serve It
as an extra ration when unusual ia
tigues are to be borne.-Medical Rec
ord.