davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
PE57QRHZUOW or
DOQQNI4H 70 MN/yER
.CAAHh4EP or GREA7
ZEMRH

fountains of consider
BILE height, supplied
with an abundance OF
never failing streams,
ard renowned for its
fertility, offers a strik-
,ng contrast to the
1arched waterless
plains Of northern Yu-
catan, which form the
general environment Of
northern Maya sites.
With the former the
water supply was new
er a question of mo-
ment, but with the lat
ter its satisfactory So
tuition in a few places
only, absolutely de-
termined the distribu-
ton of the aboriginal
population. And yet,
Inlike as these two re-
gions are, the Maya
civilization, which over
spread both of them,
was Of sufficient homo.
geneity, as we shall
see, to follow in each
one much the same
lines of cultural devel-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07
A FortIfyina Experience.

You dictate all your letters?"
YES" replied Senator Sorghum.
Sometimes you can get a pretty good
idea Of how little attention your let
ter is going to receive by watching
the manner and facial expression Of
the stenographer."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

Death and birth are two boundaries.
Beyond these boundaries there d ar
Identical something.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

There are men who sound like pure
gold, and then there are others whs
make q noise like brasR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

and a hall Vide, and It IS upon THIS rIch rIVer
plain that the ancient Maya metropolis was built.
The river here flows east and west, now skirting
the northern foothills, and again having crossed
the plain, rushing along the base of the southern
slopes, a modest stream, easily forded in the dry
season, but a raging, swollen torrent frequently
overlooking its banks after the rains have set in.
This pleasant valley surrounded on all side by
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-09-07

HE ruins of Copan are situated In
the valley of the Copan river in the
western part of the Republic of Hon
duras only a few miles from the
of Guatemala. Mountains,
the foothills of the Cordillera, reach
ing an altitude of some $500 feet,
surround it on every side, their low
er slopes overgrown with a we'll
nigh impenetrable thicket of low
trees and bushes, and their SUBMITS
sparsely covered with pine. The
valley al this point is about a mile
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-15

Best % pounds extracted honey
1 II Manchester & Son, Middle
bury 90
2 j E Crane, Middlebury 90
Largest collection of different kinds of
honey
j E Crane, Middlebury 3 90
9 II j Manchester G. Son, Middle
bury ? 90
Most attractive display extracted
honey
H Manchester & Son, Middle
bury 5 90
2 J E Crane, Middlebury 3 90
Best > pounds of beeswaX:-
II Manchester & Son, Middle
bury 2 90
? j E Crane, Middlebury l 90
Best display of beeswaX made into use
full articles:-
j E Crane, Middebury l 90
Most attractive display of beeswax:-
l II Manchester & Son . 90
Best display of Italian bees with QUEEN
H Manchester & Son, Middle
bury / 90
? J E Crane, Middlebury 80
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-15

Best display of any other race of bees
with queen:-
j E Crane, Middebury so
Best display of queen bees ready for
Shipment
j E Crane, Middlebury l 90
Twenty five pounds maple sugar.
II C James, Middlebury 2 90
2 H rvey Hewitt, Bristol l 90
Best pail Of maple sugar, not less than
10 pounds
II c James, Middebury 2 90
2 Harvey Hewitt, Bristol 90
Best caked sugar, 10 pounds or more:-
II G James, Middlebury 90
2 Harvey Hewitt, Bristol 90
Best maple syrup not less than gallon:-
H c. James, Middlebury 2 90
2 Chas Atwood, Bristol ] 90
Best display Of maple sugar and syrup
H c James, Middlebury 10 90
w + York. Bristol 6 20
Display of canned fruit not less than 10
cans
Mrs j Il James. NIddlebury 90
Mrs w f Bentley, Middlebury 3 10
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-15

Try sour Hobby" up-to date &c
cigar.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
WALL PAPER TRUST
UNDER INDICTMENT
Representatives of Four Jobbing Houses
included In Bills.

Cleveland. O.. July 19-Four indict-
ments were returned this afternoon by
the federal grand jury which has been
investigating the alleged wall paper
trust The indicted parties are all Of
ficials of wall paper jobbing houses.
They are: j. Il. Pearce, president Of
the ]. Il. Pearce Wall Paper company.
of Cleveland; Walton NewcOmb, of St.
Louis: Edward +. Maxwell. of Chicago.
and G. G. Aler, of Columbus, OHIO. The
bond was fixed at $4,000 in each case.
The specific charge against the in
dicted men is that they notified the
wall paper manufacturers of the coun-
try that if they sold wall paper to five
and ten cent stores the jobbers would
boycott the manufacturers. According
to the federal officials. over 200 five
and ten cent stores. throughout the
country are affected by the alleged Or
der of the jobbers.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
ARSON TRUST DISCOVERED
HEADQUARTERS At K C
It Extends Throughout the Larger
Cities.

Chicago. Ill, July 19-That there ex-
lists a gigantic, countrywide arson
trust with headquarters in Kansas
City and representatives in nearly all
the large cities, the members of which
are making a business of setting fire to
buildings to enable the owners to col
leCt large sums of insurance. was a SEN
satiOnal charge made today by State
Fire Marshal c. J. Doyle in an address
he delivered before the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.
THE country is facing one of the
most gigantic organized arson societies
the world has ever known" said Mar
shall Doyle The tentacles of this oc-
tupus are as extended as the daring of
those behind the plot and have appear
ed in a dozen or more cities, including
Cleveland. Buffalo, st. Louis and Chi
cago. Two of the gang have been con-
victed and are now in prison in a
southern city. The fire loss in this
country amounts to about $500 a minute.
In Chicago the loss is $4,000. 900 a
year. while i'm Berlin the annual loss
does not exceed 5000. .OOO. We need to
adopt the fire protection plans Euro
pean cities have"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
ABSOLUTE LIAR"
A GENTLE TERM
TOSSED ABOUT BY LORIMER
INQUIRY WITNESS.
Further Testimony Regarding Alleged
Administration Message.

Washington, July 19.-George NJ.
Reynolds. president Of the Continental
Commercial Bank of Chicago, who is
reported to have declined the treas
ury portfolio in the Taft administra-
ton today told the senate Lorimer
committee what he knew OF Edward
Hines delivering an alleged message
from the administration at Washing
ton To Gov. Dcneen to aid Lorimer's
election. He recitcd how Hines on
the day of Lorimer's election consult
cd with him as to how to deliver the
message to Deneen.
c. f. Wiehe, secretary of the Ed
ward Hino5 Lumber Company said
that William Burgess of Duluth,
Mimi, was an absolute liar" if he
testified to what he read as Burgess
testimony. Burgess said Wiehe told
Z, 1911, that he subscribed $4,000 to
the Lorimer election fund.
Wiche told the committee that he
believed there was 'frame-up' be-
tween Burgess and w. II. Cook. The
latter recently testified that Hines
telephoned from his room i'm Chicago
the day that Lorimer was elected that
he (Hines) would be at Springfield
with all money necessary for Lori
mer's election. Wiehe said he be
lievcd that Cook would perjure him
self to injure Hines.
Samuel J Cusson of Virginia.
Mimi, a stockholder in the Edward
Hines Lumber company, John G..
Pryce, a lumberman Of Seattle and
Il. A Johnson, formerly of the Amer
lean Lumberman Chicago, told Of
being on the Winnipeg flyer, but de-
MED having heard the remarks at
tributed to Wiehe.
Whether the Taft administration
wanted Lorimer elected TO succeed
Hopkins as Illinois senator. and
whether former Senator Aldrich of
Rhode Island, then the republican
senate leader was the means through
which that wish was conveyed 10
Edward w Kinds. the lumber man.
will probably be developed tomorrow.
Mr. Aldrich arrived at Washington
tonight and is ready to appear before
the Lorimer committee to explain his
alleged activities in connection with
the Illinois senatorial election.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
SEEKING THE LAIR
Of DEADLY DISEASE
Surgeon General Wyman Trying to
Locate Cholera Spots.

Washington. July 19.-Supplement-
ing the usual precautions taken by
this country To ascertain through
consuls abroad the existence at any
place of cholera, yellow fever. plague
or other dangerous diseases, surgeon
general Wyman, head of the public
health and marine hospital service.
asked the state department to in
quire whether there was any cholera
in Russia. and the Russian authOri-
ties replied today in the negative.
\ cablegram from the American con-
sui at Moscow said no cholera had
been officially reported anywhere in
Russia.
Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
other ports are being watched closely
for ships coming from Italian ports.
Three officials from the public health
and marine hospital service now in
New York are assisting in the work
there
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
LOAD OF COTTON
GOT TOO HEAVY
Why the Corner was Allowed to
Break.

New York, July ia resumption
of the heavy selling movement in the
cotton market today seemed calculat-
ed to remove watever doubt existed
following the big decline of Tuesday
that at least the leading bull inter
csts including Eugene Scales and Col.
Thompson, the New Orleans operat-
ors and others who have figured
prominently i'm the market reports
Of the last two years as having
taken fortunes out Of cotton had
largely thrown over their holdings
Various estimates were ventured
as to the probable losses of the bulls
and friends, all of which ran into
millions. With trade reports that
the unfaVorable drouth in Texas is
relieved, and the new crop of cotton
already beginning to move and prom
ising an unusually heavy addition "a
the old crop supplies. it is supposed
that the bulls found themselves prac-
ucally the only supporters of the
market, at a time when southern Of
ferings against the prospective yields
were likely to increase steadily.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
.W|CKERSHAM
FOR CONTROL
Time Is Coming to Regulate
All Corporations
AS THE RAILROADS ARE
The Latter, the Attorney
General Says in Address
before Minnesota Bar AS
sociation, are in Need of
More Rigid Regulation.

Duluth. Mimi, July 19-After a day
crowded with enjo rIncnt for himself
and for the delegates to the Mime
sofa state Bar association, of which
body he was todavs chief guest, At
torney General Wfckersham this even
ing attended a josh banquet given by
the same association.
There were no speeches at the ban
duct. Tomorrow Mr.. Wickersham Will
depart for Hancock. Michigan, where
he will make an address on Friday.
That a government commission to
regulate the great Industrial organiza-
tions is most desira BILE and might be
absolutely necessary was the keynote
of the speech of Mr. Wickersham de-
livered before the bar association in
the afternoon.
Efforts were made to get a statement
from Mr.. Wickersham regarding the
Alaskan and DR.. Wiley cases, but he
refused to discuss them
Before the bar association he took
advanced ground OH the further reg
ulation Of cprporatIQns ana said a gov
ernment commission To regulate the
great individual organizations III the
same way that interstate commerce
regulates the railways is desirable and
might be necessary.
THAT some further regulation over
corporations carrying on commerce
among the states will be necessary" he
said. lis Corning to be a natter Of cur
rent comment. 1t has been openly ad-
vocated, quite recently by the repre-
sentatives OF some of the largest COM
binations of capital probably as a
means Of salvation and to preserve, un-
der government supervision the great
organizations whose continued eXis-
tence is menaced by recent intcrpreta-
tions of the sherman act, disinteSratiOn
of which would be necessarily ly-attended
by much loss.
ITO such, it is 4 case of any port
in shipwreck.' II is better TO continue
cooperative life. even under a power
full master than disseminated proper
ties and segregated activities without
constant governmental supervision"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
PHOENIX ARIZONA MORNING, JULY

customs service here it was agreed
late today that the discharged insur-
recto soldiers were TO receive from
s400 To $500 Mexican, each instead OF
$40 at first offered them. All the i'm
prisoned customs officers were re-
leased on parole, Romero agreeing to
remain at Aqua Prieta until all the
details of the payment of the troops
and the surrender of their arms had
been settled.
Bloodshed threatened the town early
today when Lieut. Col Romero ORD
cred the soldiers as they received
their discharges to surrender arms
and captain Herrera commanding the
garrison placed him under arrest
Martial law was declared and shot
ted guns were pointed down the
streets The promised increase OF
wages has quieted the men and it is
believed that no further trouble will
result Guards which patrolIed the
international line today allowing no
one to cross from Douglas relaxed
their vigilance tonight and few per-
sons were permitted To pass between
the towns.
Otto Lang who was stabbed by
Attorney Parsons is out and around
Douglas His wound is not serious
The time has not been set for the
preliminary hearing of Parsons. =.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
AFTER THAT FRIENDS PART
He Denounces the Artificial
Agricultural Opposition
That Has Been Raised
Works and Brown Sup
porters.

Washington, d. c.. July 19-Vigorous
support of the reciprocity agreement
by Senators Works of California,
Brown of Nebraska. and Stone of Mis-
souri, and a speech against the meas
ure of Senator Kenyon of Iowa, made
up the days debate on the measure I'm
the senate.
Senator Stone arraigned the interests
which he said have been using the
farmers for the purpose of attacking
reciprocity. He declared that the dem
ocrats could find no excuse for not sup
porting the agreement as introduced by
President Taft.
This is a part of a progressive
movement toward 4 closer commercial
alliance with Canada that will be for
the lasting benefit OF both countries"
he said. The president is on the right
side: the democratic house of repre-
sentatives is on the right side. 1t is
pitiablc if the senate stands as
stumbling block"
He said he had been charged by some
democrats with being the ally of a re
publican president II am supporting
the measure. not the president" he
said, "as soon as it is disposed. l am
afraid my alliance with him will cease
unless he is willing to support some
of the democratic tariff bills"
Senator Stone said that the recip-
rOcity bill had been pictured as
ghost stalking around in a mOOnIess
night, seeking farmers to devour." He
declared that the opposition of the
farmers in almost every case had been
artificalIy created
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
SAYS THERE is NO TRUST.

st. Louis, July 19.-NOrton New
comb. president of Newcomb Bros
Wall Paper Company, one Of the -four
wall paper jobbers indicted in Cleve-
land today on a charge of conspiracy
under the Sherman antitrust law
told the Associated Press tonight that
so far as he knew there was no trust
in the wall paper business.
He denied that after the meeting
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Wall Paper Jobbers' associa
ton i'm Cleveland. July 80. 1910
wall paper manufacturers were threat
ened with a boycott if they sold to
five and ten cent stores.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
THE M'NAMhRA CASE
BEFORE WESTERN MINERS
Delegate Suggests Way to Dis
courage Punishment.

Butte, July 19.-Prcsidcnt Charles
Meyers annual report to the west
crp Federation of Miners, read today
was a comprehensive review of the
state Of metal mining locals through
out the west. coupled with recon-
mendations upon issues now agi-
tatinG the convention.
President Meyer urged participa-
ting in politics as a body; favored the
recall of judges, and citing the su-
preme court decision, in the Tobac-
co and Standard Oil cases. declared
it was only a question of time when
the courts would bring labor unions
under the Sherman antitrust act
and that the labor movements legal
status then would hang on Il judges
opinion.
a communication in regard to the
Mcnamara matter from Secretary
Frank Morrison, of the American
Federation of Labor urged the ncces-
sity that funds be available imme-
diately. Vice President Mahoncy cx-
pressed an opinion that 100000 or
even 100000 might be found made
quate, as if accused officials of the
Structural Iron workers should be
acquitted in Los Angeles. there We're
plans, it was declared, 10 continue
prosecutions i'm their home states
and other places.
Delegate Tom Cora, of Burke, Ida
ho, suggested that besides giving fl
nancial aid to the accused labor lead
ers. action should be taken similar
a. L.. 4 Ii
in France when a leader there, Brand,
had been condemned to death. A
threat tn stop every wheel of industry
throughout the country on the fol-
lowing day unless the condemned
man was given his liberty had the
desired effect. he said.
The Mcnamara assessment was re
ferred to a special committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20

that road is coming to Phoenix any
how. While it is true that the off
GERS of the road are quite familiar
with the resources of the valley they
would naturally feel encouraged by
some enthusiasm on the part Of the
people of the valley. To assume tll:tc
the road will be built when the own
crs get ready regardless Of the maui
festation of any interest in the pro-
ject by the people of the valley, is
the wrong way to look at it.
Il believe that the Salt River val
ley. now more than at any time in
it's history needs active and well di-
rected work on the part of the board
of trade and its leading citizens. All
the people, business men, farmers and
everybody concerned in the welfare
of the valley, should get interested in
some of the bigger problems. 1t
would follow that there would be less
attention to cheap political annoy
ances. There would be then less Op-
portunity for the small dcmagoSue
and the faker because the people
would have less time to listen to
him"
In the opinion of Mr. Murphy. the
outlook for statehood Is most favor
able. He believed that there was no
doubt at all of the adoption and ap-
proval of the Nelson amendment.
There would probably nowhere he
any further insistence on the reten-
tion of the recall of the judiciary in
q
would pass the White House had been
generally abandoned. In well-infOrm-
ed quarters there had never been the
slightest expectation that the DrcsI-
dent would accept that prOvislDa Of
the constitution.
Speaking of. local matters, Mr.. Muir
ply said that the mining outlook es
pecially in Yavapai county is showing
improvement and that there is u gen.
orally optimistic feeling. Prescott is
well filled with summer visitors some
of whom have been contributed ny
the valley; many have come fr"Il
California and many from the east.
II struck Mr.. Murphy as strange tfat
people should leave Salt River valley
for southern California when reople
from that region were seeking the
refreshing climate of the plncclad
hills OF Yavaoai.
Mr.. Murphy gave some infOrma-
tion concerning the road Senator
Clark is about To build down the
Verde to smelter site seven miles
below the present site. This road
which will be thirty seven miles in
length will leave the s. + =. * p.
Al Cedar Glade. Engineers have for
some time been in the field and it
is the belief of Mr.. Murphy that the
road will be built at once.
On the subject Of eastern business
conditions. Mr. Murphy said: While
they are not entirely satisfactory,
noticeable improvements have been
made in many directions. | do not
think that any great movement will
be undertaken until after the next
presidential election. If President
Taft is rcnominatcd and reelected, as
/ have no doubt he viii be. that will
mark the beginning of a long period
of business activity. All classes are
beginning to feel that their interests
arc safe in his hands. His strength
is incrcasing hery day and he is
more and more clearly recognized as
Il great big. kindhcartcd. exception
ally able and courageous man. i'm
whom the whole country can safely
trust
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
MADERO's FRIENDS
DOUBTFUL OF REYES
Suspicion That He Will be a Can
didate for Presidency.

Mexico City. July 19-President De
Ia Barra today received and accept
ed the designations of secretary of
war Gen. Eugenio Rascon. and as
sistant secretary, Gen. Juan NJ Duran.
General Jose Gonzales Salas was
appointed assistant to the secretary
The retiring officials left il to the
president to make public the reason
for their designations. but he withheld
the information. General Laurie Viii
lar, in command of the federal troops
in Chihuahua during the latter part
of the revolution may be named to
succeed General RaScOn General
Rascon is said by some to have been
too closely identified with the old
regime.
General Bernardo Reyes has prom
Used to be minister of war under Ma
dero in the event of his election To-
the presidency, and in view of the
somewhat doubtful character of peace
in the country a few newspapers
have advocated his immediate ap-
Dointment.
That Reyes will be an opponent of
MaderO at the presidential election in
october is the belief of many of Ma
dero'S personal friends. Should Reyes
lead the opposition. he must withdraw
the sentiments expressed in his mani
festo June II. in which he urged
his followers to support Madero for
the presidency Immediately after
it's issuance, Madero announced that
he had secured the consent of the
general TO accept the war portfolio
in the cabinet in the event that Ma
derO was elected. Close friends of
Gen. Reyes believe he would continue
to support MaderO. luaa,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
A CHOLERA DEATH.
But no New Gases Have Developed
at New York.

New York, July 19.-Another deatI
from Asiatic cholera occurred al
Swlnburne island hospital of the New
York quarantine station today. The
victim was Giuseppe Pettinicchia
thrty-two years old, who arrived
here on the steamer Mo.tke.
Health officer Alvah III. Doty to-
night issued a statement in which he
said the situation was satisfactory
No further cases of the disease have
developed among the detained immi-
grants. and one suspected this morn
ing, proved not to be cholera.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
DEAD OF THE MAINE.
The Supposed Bones of Three Sail
ors Found.

Havana, July 19-Fragments of
bones believed To represent three bod
les were recovereds this afternoon
from the wreck of the Maine. The
discovery was made in a Pile or mud
and rubbish on the main deck al
most directly beneath the inverted
coming tower. which had been upset
and hurled sixty feet aft from the
original position
The bones were discOlored and coral
cncrusted and unless possibly the
teeth afforded some clue they will be
listed among the Unknown"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
MARS OUT OF HOSPITAL
Aviator May Never Make Another
Flight

Erie. Penn. July 19.-Limping per-
ccptibly, J. c. CBud Mars left the
hospital today where he has been re-
covering from injuries due to fall
with a bi-plane last Friday Mars
went To a hotel where he will be con-
fined to his room for several days.
Mars said he would not attempt
a flight for at least six months, and
may abandon aviation.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
DIED FOR A WOMAN

Goldfield, Ncv, July 19.-Edward
Carnes. who committed suicide here
yesterday, was identified today as a
former resident of Bisbee, Ariz. Carnes
took his life, according TO messages
left to friends. because he was de
serted by a woman with whom he
formerly associated
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
CHISHOLM FOUND GUILTY

Santa Rosa, Cal, July 81. G.
Chisholm was found guilty of hav-
ing murdered John ID. Powell, near
Fort Ross on March 9, by a jury in
Judge Emmett Sewelrs court here to-
night. a penalty of life imprison-
ment was recommended. The jury's
verdict was murder in the first de-
gree.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-20
PRESCOTT INVITATION.
President Taft Asked to be a Gu,

Washington, ID. c, July 19--(Spe-
ciaD-Thc president has received an
invitation from the Chamber of Com
merce of Prescott 10 visit that city
on his trip i'm September.
The president says he will not be
able TO go that far west then.