davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
WANT u AMEND HE
 SHERMAN MEASURE
Supreme Court Decision Re- suits in Activity of
 Senators

WASHINGTON, May sS.-As in dicatng the possible effect O. legis- lat.on ol the supreme co1rts Stahd- ard oil decision. three bll,s were introduced in the senate yesterday. one .Sy Senator Jones of Washing eon, republican. and the other two hom Senators culherson ot Texas and Reea of .4lissoari, democrats.
 All looked to an amendment of the Sherman antitrust law to in clude all combinations in restraint of trade, regardless of their reason ableness or unIe ess, sno all are suggested by Justice harl1n 5 dissenting view in the Standari '-l case.
 Senators and representatiVes zen eraily agree that the indications iaN- CT a general agitation to amend the existing law, but the subient IS ot such importance that no one expects any serious effort in the present scs- sion. li
 Chairman committee on judiciary said: T do not antlcipate any activity witn re- gard to remedial trDst leglsiation' Ii seems to n.e that it would he |lse for .coneress 10 wait and see the ei feet Of the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

and hung up a prize in the public school ot hls townslp for tle one wLo made best score in the annual CoIn-iaGging contest that has become Q ieatme Q. the last day 0f school ln his immediate nei hborhood The new educat on has upset the old theories and traditions of common school learning. The change in the co IT, nencement ideas was one Of the Ii. st thinas noted. No more of the "Eeyonl the Airs Lies Italy" ora tions and essays il the exercises that mark the ending Of the school terms. They listen. pupils. teacher and parent. to a man with mes sage, a man who has sonething to say that will tenesit them person- ally in their everyday living. The high flown dreaTs of immature minds ae no longer permitted. to lore the ratient audience gathered to witness the diploTa giving.
 Throughout the length and width of rural Illinois the same change is taking ulace that has been noted in the fields Of Iowa and the plains ot Eansas. Years ago Illinois began to educate her farmers and her farm CTS wives and children. Farmers in- sistutes and meetings over the state were addressed by men and women who were experts in their particular fields of sturdy. Rural teaching O, agriculture is no new thing in Hi nois. It g nov a part of the state course c1 study for the common schools lnd is taught not only in the 'red schoolhuss." but in many of the graded schools of the smaller towns and villages.
 New Equipment
 Gardens, experimental plant beds, Etraries on agriculture and simple mfcroscores are a part Of the equip nent Of hundreds of schools in that state. Travelling libraries that are sent ont by semi-puhlic library as- sociation hely the farmer to use Htt'e of moiern theory in his an eient practice. These travelling book- cases back. up the work of the ''av- cling teachers who meet with farm CTS and their wives at every oDror- tunity.
 Kansas has gone farther with her rural education plans than mos. "r the other states Her dniyersiu"s are taacning agriculture by core srondence where the student cannot be reached by specfal instructors or thro1eh the cIassrooms. The schern , is heinz given @ thorough tryingou. at present. I he malls have been car ryins farming problems and the ah- sweTs lack and forth between ihe school and the prairie home all winter. Kansas has hopes that th' yield in cacon, ba}ed hay and broom com nav be made to rise like the regular output of beef. wheat and potatoos has risen. Agriculture of the scientific sort has become an obseesion out in Kansas.
 Years ago F. D. Coburn, whose lyrical pamphlets on The Lay oi the Fen" and other agricultural prose-poens has made himself and the farms of his state famous, began
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
TAKING SCHOOLS 10 THE
 FARMERS OF THE WEST

Wherever the school authorities are ln earnest tAey ale unGlng the parents of taeir pupils anxious to see and hear some Of the lessons and exI eriments.
 The gosIel or good seed corn" finds it's followers even among those who came to scon at tae new-iangled teacmn s, but went away eOnWReed. Glay-iearded farmers spend hours loOAng oser the collections of bad hugs gathered ly their sons and s andsons. and made a part of the perm anent school exhihit. They are beginning 10 realize that achooling nay consist of other things than the de lnitlon of an archipelago or the naming of the capital of Bell- chistan. The soil charts, maps on rainfall and crop yields have fas- chat on for them. Bitter experience es with frost. drought and freshets have taught them the value of sci entifie stuSy.
 They are proud of the ability of their children to mingle lessons n Tonltry raising, dairying and coTu judging with common fractions, yerts and penmanship. In the be zin- ming of the movement there were scoffers a plenty The old ideas Of education were too thoroughly root ed to die without a struggle. The white collar, clean hands" tTadi- ton was hand to kill. Farmers felt that their children should get an education that would take them from between the rows of corn and out Of the Kitchens of the farm houses. They sneered at the theory of teaching lads and lassies the sci entific points of cattle. sheep and horses.
 Little Girl Converts
 X veteran of the fields came into 8 country schoolhouse one autumn afternoon while Superintendent Ben con of tho Wright county, Iowa, schoois was talking 70 the pupils or their work in agriculture. The farm CT listened ani scoffed. What he anted in the school room was the old reliabic three R's" and he said as much.
 Snilingly the superintendent ask cd just one question of a little maiden scarce eight summers old. Her res ouse was a careful defini- ton of just what is meant by rota- lion o1 crorE, and the effect of changing plants on the earth. The caIIous-h han5ed old farmer was con yfnced. Something had been happen ing since he wrote with quill pen Cipred in @ cows horn filled with roEeterry ink back in the old los schoolho1se fitted up with punch con seats. The world had been nov ing along since he had gained his meager education.
 The farmer was convinced He went home, thought the matter over,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
MILL AT MIAMI SAVES
 SEVENTEENTH PER C6Nl

.1tbouqh the Mani mill is run nfng at only half it's capacity, Geli- eraT Manager B. Britton GottspursSI
 exnresses himself as well sullel Sritb inc excellent action of the mil and the perfect operation ot the uh- dergroulid workings, says the H4oDe Silver Felt. -o,+
 Al the mill the saving al present Ss about 75 per cent, and It Is con sidered certain that this recovery
 uiII be increased appreciably in the near future. Units 1, 2 and are cunning evenly and are handling .bou. 800 tons of ore daily Unlt No 4 as near as may be esumateo ,t present, will begin operating about May goth s
 Tbe vsIue of the concentrate, or vvbich . 5O-ton carload is being snip rcd to' the shelter daily, IS aDoul 5a ner cent copper, very close to 4V ner cent. As the mills operation Becomes smoother the value Of the Concentrates will increase to aDolt S9 per cent, which percentage VIII leave A net saving Of 40 per cent after allowing for smeiter losses
 In every detail the underground york under supervision or Mlhihs ssnnerintendent Lawton, Is proving safisfactory and no difficulty IS eA- nected by him in the start or tn9 copping's setting. The power con con trolIed door recently finished at the ore pocket is wholly successlul Ii o-ersrion. The dimensions of the Snqe ore pocket constructed Of con c~eta and lined with steel and uiL- her are 75 feet in depth, width north "a south II feet and 2 feet across
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

had soreness in each side, could nc | stand tight clothing, and was irregular l was completely run down. On aG- vice l took Lydia |. piukham's Vero- table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now
 more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since l do all my own work, washing and everything. and never have the bacEGcho any more. ! think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neichbors. If Hyou thins my testimony will help others you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE WooDALL, BIorton's Gap, Kentucky.
 Dackache is Q symptom of orranie weakness or derangement. If yo- have backacbe don't neglect i6. IT. get permanent relief you must reach the root of the trouble. Nothing wo know Cf will do this so surely as Lydl.- |. Pinkham's Compound.
 Write 10 1Trs. Pinlzham, q. Lynn, Mass, for speciaI adTicc Your letter will Ee absolutel confidential, and the advice free.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

to fsht in and out of season for the education of the man who tills the soil. Coburn once declined at of fer to become a CEitc1 States gen ator in order 10 stay at home anu drive deep into the minds Of his te.- low-Kansans the need Of scientific farming. His booklet on Alfalfa s Affinity" and the Hogs Happy Habitat are on the shelves of ey- cry school library in Kansas.
 Last fall the state woke up and be gan the work of scientific agrirul- tural education in all earnestness.
 (Continued on Page 6.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

my health was veEy
 bad snd l had 3 continual backacha which vas simply awful. 1 could nos stand on my feet long enough to cook a meals Yietuals without p.y back nearly kiDIng me, and l would have such dragglng sen sa tiOns ] could hardly bear it. 1
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
A1IANrIc eoLF ToORNEY.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May lS-PAy ,n inc annual championship tourna' nent of tho Middle Atlantic Goif as ,ociation began today on the inks os inc Baltimore Country club ana wiTl continue until the end Of the week. Many prominent goifers are included among the contestants anu sll signs point to a successful tour nament.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19
THAT AWFUL, BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia [. Pink1alI's Vegetable Comp0liDJ

Morton's Gap. kentucky.-'T suf- fered two years with female disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-05-19

Continued on Page 6J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ANN ARBOR TRACK MEET
CAPTURED BY CORNELL
Wins by Five Points-Michi-
gan Breaks Three Gym
nasium Records.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, March 25-By
capturing all three places in the pole
value. the last event.. the Cornell Uni
versity track team defeated Michigan to-
night In the most sensational and hardest
fought indoor meet held In Waterman
gymnasium In years. The final score was
3Sii to 33h.
Three gymnasium records were broken
by Michigan men. and 1t il believed that
one worlds indoor record was surpassed
when Jimmy Craig Of Michigan ran the
forty-yard high hurdles in 8 LIS seconds,
one-fifth Of . second faster than the pre-
vious Michigan indoor mark. held by
Hodgen. Garrels and Craig-the mark de-
clared to be the fastest ever made.
Though the Michigan men were re-
sponsible for the most sensational per-
formances, Cornelrs track team was bet
ter balanced. having strong men in every
event. In the pole vault Capt Horner
Of Michigan tried to score. but failed al
10 feet inches, while D'Autremont,
Bragg and Flack Of Cornell all cleared
the bar at that height.
In addition to the hurdle record. Ed
ward aanavan clipped three seconds from
the mile mark. winning IN 4:H 2-5. and
BY winning the shotppt with heevs q
the record Of ~ feet ca inches, made BY
Ralph Rose In 1904. Horner was the
highest individual point winner. with II
to his credit.
The relay race. which did not count
was won by Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
also is enthusiastic on the subject. had
as yet entered the biplane, she smiled
delightedly and exclaimed, "Oh, / am

also is enthusiastic on the subject. had
as yet entered the biplane, she smiled
delightedly and exclaimed, "oh. am
Several women in the party. including
the inventors wife, inquired whether
Miss Hinckley did not feel timid. but she
insisted that her one dread was that the
wind might prove too ''iukey.
Il don't just know what that means,
except that Mr.. Smith says II it-contin-
ues shall have to be disappointed"
AS passenger after passenger OF male
persuasion went for a short straight
away trip and still she was not signaled
for. Miss Hinckley began to grow FESTIVE
you can go some other time"
Finally Mr.. Smith decided to allow Miss
Hinokley to go, first assuring her that
the wind was most favorable and having
her say that she was willing to take all
risks. AS she was about to enter the bi-
plane she turned to The Star representa-
tive, to whom she gave her only inter
view of the afternoon, and said:
"But know my poor mother is just
hoping the wind will prove too high. She
is at home frantic about me. had a time
persuading her to let me come at all"
To Mr.. Smith she said. laughingly,
while her skirts were being tied about her
ankles. and in reply to a remark of the
aviator that they would not go very far
above the ground: II don't care II you
uy over the monument.
Dor was this mere braggadocio. A pho
tograph taken as the nervy pair were
about to alight after the trip shows
Miss Hinckley laughing and undismayed.
Radiant After the Trip.
Some people expected to hear a shrek
as Miss Hinckley rose in the air, but ap-
parently she was trying to chat with the
aviator On her return she seemed radiant
from the trip, and her only exclamation OF
regret was that the shifting wind had
made 1t impossible for her to take what
she called "a longer ride" Asked for her
sensations, she hesitated and then said,
slowly:
why, they were unlike anything
ever felt before.
There was absolutely no shock nor un-
pleasant roaring SO many people COM
plain of. 1 was terribly cold. and never
will know, until go again, whether 1t
was due to the flight or the removal of
my fur coat. Anyway, I was cold. But
I am sure I scarcely left the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
NOT UNDERSTOOD HERE.
Russian Chinese Crisis Causes Sur.
prise. in Washingtou,

The development Of crisis In the ne
gotiations between China and Russia over
the treaty Of 1881 came as complete
surprise to oflicials Of the State Depart
ment and members Of the diplomatic
corps In Washington.
The latest word received by this gov
eminent from st. Petersburg indicated
that China's reply to Russia's semi-ulti-
matum was satisfactory In every par
ticular except its reference to Russia's
demand for the abolition Of the Chinese
tea monopoly. Russia, the advices pointed
out, would insist upon the suppression
Of the monopoly. but the tone Of the
negotiations indicated that the matter
was susceptible Of amicable adjustment.
In some off1cial quarters 1t Is suspected
that the recent cabinet crisis In St
Petersburg was intimately connected with
the Russian-Chinese negotiations, and 1t
Is recalled that Russia's demands were
rather peremptory in the early stages
Of the diplomatic exchanges. Then camc
rumOrs of a Russian cabinet disagree
ment over that governments attitude
toward China, and simultaneously q more
conciliatory tone was noted in Russia's
position.
The cabinet crisis came. but has now
passed. and some officials interpret the
restoration Of the old cabinet to power
as meaning q reversion by Russia to its
original attitude by strong representa-
tons to China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CARDINAL TO OFFICIATE.
Large Class to Be Confirmed at 81
AIMS Church Today.

Rev. James A. Smyth. assistant pastor
Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church. win be
the celebrant Of the ness in st. AIMS
Church al. IL O'clock today, when Cardinal
Gibbons win confirm a large class. Rev.
Richard Cartwright of st. Thomas Col
lege Catholic University. will serve a.
deacon. and John c. Smyth. also Of the
college, as subdeacon. The latter IL q
brother OF Rev. Thomas G. Smyth. pas
tor OF st. AIMS.
The cardinal will be assisted during the
service by Rev. ]. r. Burns OF Holy Cross
College and Rev. William ]. Kerby OF the
Catholic University Mgr. Thomas Sha-
han, rector Of the Catholic University.
and Rev. Joseph Himmel. president OF
Georgetown University. are expected to
attend. George Herbert Wells will be the
musical director Of the mass, which will
be Mercadante's In d nat.
At the conclusion Of the mass the car
dinal will hold q public reception. after
which Rev. Father Smyth win entertain
at dinner In his honor at the rectory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Assured by Mr.. Smith that, In returning
the biplane had reached an altitude OF
about fifty feet, she was amazed.
Il always thought would have that
terrible gone feeling Of leaving the earth
behind. like balloonists tell of, but I just
seemed to be gliding along.
You can't imagine she declared to
chance to 20 and was too great a coward.
what you have missed. 1t Is glorious"
She assured her escort he must go
up and SO enthused him with her
pleasure that he requested Mr. Smith
early morning airing during the exhi-
bitfon. Miss Hinckley was reminded
that she had the honor Of being the
pioneer Washington society woman to
go up, and replied naively: "And I am
very glad OF 1t. That makes 1t all the
nicer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
PICTURES OF CALIFORNIA.
Illustrated Lecture by Frank a. Pos
ton Before Tennessee Society.

Scenes of southern California and OF
the irrigation and reclamation Of dry
parts OF the state; pictures Of vegetation.
both cultivated and wild, Of the noun
tains. lakes, rivers and farms Of Cali
fornia, and Of historic buildings. cities.
boulevards and parks. were shown men,
bers and friends Of the Tennessee Society
Of Washington by means Of an illustrated
lecture given under the auspices OF that
society at the Public Library last even
ing by Frank H. Poston.
The subject of Mr.. Poston's address
was. I'm California, the Land Of the
Thousand Wonders" His address, with
the beautiful stereopticon views which he
used to illustrate It, received much ap-
plause from his auditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
.RUSS|A'S TART NOTE
China Must Signify Accept
ance of Treaty Terms.
YELLED SUGGESTION OF WAR
Celestial Empire Given Until March
Is to Make Reply.
ALLEGATION OF OBSTINACY
Satisfactory Response on All Points
Noted in Communication Of
February Is Is Demanded.
SUGGESTION OF WAR
OF oBsr1NAcY

The Russian government is determined
to force China to take decisive action
| with regard to the Russian demand that
the provisions Of the treaty Of 1881 bf
compiled with. Russia's ultimatum, which
has been presented to the administration
at Picking through the Russian minister
declares that China must give a salts
factory reply to the Russian note OF
February 16 setting forth in detail the
Russian claims. before March 2S. other
wise it will hold the Chinese govern
ment responsible for such action as
Russia deems advisable to take.
Text Of Russia's Demand.
The ultimatum was contained in a
telegram from M. Neratoff. the acting
minister Of foreign affairs. to M.
Korostovetz, the Russian minister at
Picking, and Is as follows:
Negotiations in recent months have
convened the imperial government that
the Chinese government is seeking by
cryptic and evasive answers to reject
the points Of the note Of February Is.
AS an instance, March 10 the Chinese
memorandum presented to the Russian
minister yielded On the one hand to our
that the establishment Of a consulate
at Kobdo should not be made dependent
upon the introduction Of customs
treaties, while on the other hand 1T re-
manned silent regarding the establish
ment of other consulates for which pro-
vision was made in article 10 of the
st. Petersburg treaty. and also regard
ing monopolies which, contrary to the
agreements among the powers. had been
introduced in the province OF Sin k1ang.
Conditions Imposed.
..It is also intimated in the matter OF
trade in local products that Russian
traders must observe the same condi-
lions as the Chinese. thus entirely ig-
noring the treaty provisions exempt
ing Russians trading in Mongolia and
western China from the payment OF
customs duties and other taxes what
soever.
I'm view of the absolutely futile
character Of such negotiations. during
the course of which the Chinese gov
eminent has sought only to restrict
Russia's treaty rights by advancing
doned, the Russian government sees
itself obliged to end this procrastina-
ton, for which there Is no justification,
and requests the Chinese government
formally to admit that all the points
in the note Of February Is are valid
and conform to the treaty stipulations.
Russia's Only Terms.
"oniy after such admission can the
Russian government agree to enter
into negotiations on the questions of
introduction. Of customs duties. the es-
Enlistment Of q special regime for the
cation Of the treaty Of 1881.
IF an exhaustive and satisfactory re-
ply to all six points Of the note Of
February 16 IL not received by March
% Russia reserves to itself freedom Of
action, and will make the Chinese gov
eminent responsible for the obstinacy
displayed by It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Says She 4 lis Years Old.

Aunt" Judah Thomas, . colored wom-
an who claims she Is lis years old. 10
lying on cot at Emergency Hospital
suffering from q broken leg and dis
located shoulder. She fell down stairs at
her home. III L street southwest last
Monday. Aunt" Judah says she was q
slave In Virginia and that she came to
Washington to live nifty years ago. She
has grandchildren over forty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Wesley Stevenson Brought Back
From Charlotte, N. @.

Wesley Stevenson. colored, Of 1926 Half
street southeast was brought back to
this city from Charlotte. N. c.. last
night by Detective Brlingame. to answer
a charge Of petit larceny.
The police say that Stevenson is want
ed on a charge Of stealing money. jewell
nv and other articles from persons In q
boarding house at 922 street northwest.
Steyenson was arrested in Charlotte. n.
G., Friday. He is said to have brother
living in that city.
Stevenson will be given q hearing In
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
SHORTAGE MADE GOOD
BY BONDING COMPANY
Payment Of $4,000 Lost
Through Negligence of Pay
masters Subordinates.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 25-United
States District Attorney John Philip Hill
today scored a victory when the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
agreed to pay the United States $4,000
in settlement Of the fidelity bond of Law.
renee G. Boggs. a pay director in the
United States Navy.
Suit Brought in 1909.
The case was first Instituted in 1901.
when the United States district attorney
brought suit against the bonding COM
pany to make good a shortage Of 10000
which had occurred in Director Boggs'
Office. This shortage had occurred
through the negligence Of subordinates
in the Office and was not due to any
blame attaching to Director Boggs.
After suit was brought the attempt was
made to have Congress pass a relief bill,
but after q long lapse Of time this fell
through and the last Congress failed to
take up the matter.
Presses for Payment.
AS soon as District Attorney Hill saw
that Congress would take no further
steps In the matter he at once pressed
the case and the settlement for $4,000,
the amount Of the shortage, followed to-
day.
The suit was brought in this jurisdiction
because Of the local status Of the bond
ing company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
st. Bernard Dogs.

Efom the Dundee Advefusef.
Although the tunnels which now
connect Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the Importance OF
the St Bernard and other passes. ss-
pecially during the eight months OF
snow. 1t 10 still deemed advisable to
employ st. Bernard dogs. 1t is no
longer customary. however. to send out
the dogs alone. with baskets OF food
and drink; q man always accompanies
them. These dogs are not really Of the
famous st. Bernard breed. That
originated In the fourteenth century.
through q cross between q shepherd
dog from Wales and Q SCANDINAVIAN
dog, whose parents were q Great Dane
and q Pyrenean mastin. The last pure
descendant Of this tribe was buried
under an avalanche In 1916.