davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01


braced In the ministering to our sylvan
treasures. There are numerous different meth
DDS of circumyenting the caterpillars and other
Objectionable invaders, and there are like
wise any number OF prescriptions that may be
tried out II the pests have taken possession of
trees ere the alarm is given Prominent among
these latter remedial measures are the various
forms OF tree spraying for which special ap-
paratus is now provided and apropos of which
extensive experiments have been carried on to
determine the most effective formula to be in
uoduced as spray. Another branch of tree sur
gerry deals with the intelligent removal of dead
or diseased limbs of trees and the repair of dam
age done by fire, lightning high winds, etc And
finally to the true surgery which in the
case of trees, with people, involves the re-
moval of portions of the vital tissue; the termi-
nation Of decay or disease; and the substitution
Of other substances-in the case of trees, con
crete being fayorite medium for closing wounds
and fostering the healing process.
1t might be supposed by many readers that
tree doctorng would be restricted largely to the
country and suburban districts, but such is very
far from being the case Indeed, 1t would seem
as though the residents of our towns and cities
prize their trees more highly and are willing to
do to preserve them than are the farmer
class-and, perhaps, this Is natural considering
that TALL stately trees are much rarer in cities
than In the rural districts At any rate most OF
our large cities now employ more tree
doctors to look after the trees in their parks and
the shade trees streets and boulevards,
whereas 1t is becoming almost imperative for a
man who aspires to the position of head gardener
any large private estate to have enough
knowledge of ailing or insectinfested trees to
cope with the situation.
The q. S. Department of Agriculture and the
state governments in many of leading states
now maintain special departments that devote
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION

'+Oh, wad some power the giftie give US
To see ourselves as timers see u.s.
Burns
How surprised some of US would be
II we did possess this gift, and how
quickly we would hasten to make
some changes!
Every persons skin is law unto
itself, and what Is beneficial to one
may not be so to another. You never
saw two persons who looked exactly
alike, nor two persons who did things
In exactly the same manner. So it is
with the skin, no person has a skin
that is exactly like another's. How
foolish it is, then, TO expect the same
treatment to agree with all skins!
Certainly an oily skin requires diff
ferent treatment from one that is in
clined to be dry. Exactly what ag,ees
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

do this and the waste material is left
to accumulate in the skin.
Sometimes land If we may Judge by
some we meet on the street, we might
say oftentimes) the skin is so coated
with impurities in the shape of pow
der. enamel and other preparations
that 1t finds it impossible to work at
ALL If we would exercise the skin a
little more and coat It little less,
we would have smaller need for the
coating.
Copyright. 1910, by w. g. Chapman)
The Resort Prospectus.
Going to run daily excursions this
year?"
ooh. yes"
Il notice you don't advertise
gorge any more.
mo; made it a ravine instead.
Some people thought a gorge aeAnt a
lot to eat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
PUGILIST AND CLASS LEADER

A. j. Drexel Biddle is probably one
of the most unique personalities in the
world. In him are united three dis
tinct characteristics that are in every
way opposite to one another. He is
Philadelphia's millionaire society man,
star pugilist and successful Bible class
leader. He is young man full of
energy and spirit and so far he has
made his career unique one. He is
known almost as we'll in Europe as
in this country and since coming into
his wealth has made himself known as
a worker for the cause Of philanthropy.
Mr. Biddle began life as a newspa-
per reporter. At the age of 10 he was
an athletic young fellow, with per-
feet passion for boxing. He would
box with any one and at any time.
This is the man who has for years
been giving his time to philanthropic
work in Philadelphia. He is men,
Der of the fashionable Church of the
Holy Trinity, in Rittenhouse Square.
In the parish house of the church,
which is equipped with a commodious
gymnasium, Mr.. Biddle has found
ideas of what up-to-date Christianity
he large Bible class on the days set
Sc same able hands hidden in padded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

expert VINO USNOL0S
himself to ministering to sick and IN
whether stree doctor" would not be
much as in with trees as with huma
clan than the surgeon that is need
The tree doctor is, perforce, spe
be added that the subject is a much
first thought, suspect, and is we'll W
life work and the life study of the
that, tree doctoring" within limit
ties of any farmer or other private
just as gardening may be made sue
to being a fancy gardener Indeed,
the owner of any wooded land who
desires to preserve the mature forest
growth is all but compelled to delve
into the lore on this subject if he
does not want to employ profess
sional forester, and the farmer who
wants to preserve the priceless herit-
age of the stately trees that surround
and shade the ideally-placed farm
house must do likewise.
One phase of tree doctoring that
the layman can undertake almost as
successfully as the professional Is
that embraced in preventive meas
growing things, the policy Of the
ounce Of prevention is wise one
and moreover there are some wealthy
men who own large estates in this
country who employ tree doctors as
the Chinese employ physicians-to
keep them we'll rather than to cure
them after sickness has set in This
stitch in time" policy as applied to
trees is particularly serviceable in the
case of the insects, ETC., which play
such havoc with tree growth II left
to carry on their depredations unmo
Tested. 1t is always preferable and
usually simpler to bar pests of this
kind from the cherished trunk and
branches than it is to Danish then.
once they have gained foothold.
Speaking of this responsibility in
tree doctoring directs attention to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
FRICK OUT OF u. P. BOARD

The retirement Of Henry Clay FLICK
From the directorate of the Union Pa
Icifc Railroad company, was recently
announced His friends assert he felt
/ it was not in keeping with the spirit
OF the times for a director in one rail-
/ road to have an influential voice in the
|affairs of an active competitor. He
has very large holdings in the Atch-
BISON, Topeka and Santa Fe.
Henry Clay Tricks career and ma
terial success is closely interviewer
with the history of the steel and iron
Industry. He was one of Andrew Car
negie's lieutenants, and was deep IN
the confidence of that ironmaster.
They had serious disagreement, how
ever, when Mr. Carnegie took over the
100000 forfeit money which Frick
deposited as binder" to buy the
Carnegie properties but which project
failed. Later Carnegie sold his inter
ests to the United States Steel cor
poration for at least three times the
price he named to Frick and associ-
ateS.
Union Pacific and Atchison are so
called competing roads at many point
IN the United States Steel corporation
plies to those roads has resulted at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
MADE SPECTACULAR CAMPAIGN

bames X. Vardaman, who has been
Sbsen at the primaries for the Missis-
bpi seat in the United States sem
was formerly governor OF the
Rte. He was elected governor in
SO3 and was defeated for senator by
I'm Sharp Williams in 1907 and by
shator Percy in 1910.
RNir. Vardaman used spectacular
ethods in his recent unique senate
smpaign. One hundred and sixty
! len, harnessed in eighty spans, drew
chariot upon which Mr.. Vardaman
Me through the streets of Meridian
a most spectacular parade during
tour of Mississippi in the interest of
Is candidacy. There were five brass
snds, and a guard of 100 prominent
kizens rode horseback. Then came the
hrdaman car" The great string of
bimals, all white, carried white
feamers bearing the legend: Vote
the white chief" and Uphold the
bite South"
Ion the back of each OK was a man,
srouded in white. At each animals
had walked a, Whitehead torch-bearer,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
JIM l11ElldnT
3EACHY a POPULAR BIRD MAN

The first cross-country race between
aviators in this country was won by
Lincoln Beachy, who few from New
York to Philadelphia. winning a prize
Of $4,000. He also won several prizes
at the recent international meet in Chi
cago, and excited plaudits from the
thousands of spectators by his many
daring circus stunts" in the air.
Beachy not long ago attracted atten-
ton by his daring flights at Niagara
Falls. Driving Curtis biplane, he
few over the Falls, down under the
suspension bridge and over the death
dealing rapids. Frequently his ma
chine was SO close to the water that
he was drenched with spray. Beachy
is 81 years of age, and is one of the
Curtis flyers. He is an ambitious avi-
ator, understands his machine per-
fectly and never fails to perform
brilliantly.
In the great cross-country race
which he won, there were three COM
petitors who started on the long jour
ney. Beachy made a brilliant fight,
making one landing at Trenton, where
His actual flying time between the
es. Most of the way he few at the
ished about an hour later. having lost
finish, having to land at Princeton, N.
ce attracted great interest and many
K, Philadelphia and along the route
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01
eSHRHNIVG ZHEEo

jured trees, and yet it is a question
a more appropriate designation, mas
II beings it is more often the physi-
ed to set things right.
cialist in his chosen field and it may
deeper one than the layman might, at
orthy to be made the subject of the
man who is attracted to it. For all
ed range is quite within the possibili-
citizen who is impelled to study it
cess by a man who makes no claims
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

+ the newer profess
sions that have lately
been created in connec-
ton with agriculture
and kindred pursuits 1t
is probable that none
is more unusual or
more interesting than
that of tree surgery.
Tree surgeon is the
customary title Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

for the uheance what upodae Christianity
he
able hands hidden in padded
troubles them in
hhe world without the peaceful portals of the parish home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

throne erected in the this Vada
fell his shoulders off by the linen
until
fill
red term be coming Legislature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-09-01

in the world is
this doctoring
done so thor
oughly as in the
United States.
The invention
of special spray
ing apparatus
began as early
as the year
1880, and since
that time each
year has been
the advent of
new and I'M
proved apparat-
US. Some six or
seven years ago
the steam-pow-
er spra y 9 r
made its APP
pearance and a
little later there
was evolved the
gasoline outfit,
which may be
seen in opera
ton today on so
many farms and
in many city
parks. w h e + Q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
BANK ROBBER FLEES
And KILLS HIMSELF.
Cashier Leads Pursuit After
Complying With Order to
Hand Out Cash


SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. pa bank
robbery, followed by the pursuit of the
robber through the streets, eliminated
in the robbers suicide here this after
noon.
o. w. Harvey. former employe of a
department store, presented a revolver
at the head of Joseph e. Eoud, paying
teller of the Utah Commercial and
Savings bank, saying: Throw up your
left hand and give me some of those
rolls quickr'
Boud did not hesitate about holding
up his left hand and throwing out with
his right two packages Of bills amount
ing to $1,000. Harvey grabbed them,
and in two leaps was in the street
Boud followed and soon crowd was
in pursuit Of Harvey. who exclaimed
They'll never get me aliver'
Flourishing pistol to keep his pur-
suers back, the fugitive finally was
cornered by the police. but shot him
self just as they made rush for him.
The banks money was found intact
In his pocket, with a letter addressed
to the public. 1t Indicated that he in
tended to destroy himself, having lost
the respect of his family and himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
THE WEATHER

YESTERDAY-Highest temperature. o4s
lopest Monday night. 81.
FOR TO-DAY - Cloudy.
breaking aDau during day; light north Dind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
THIEVES Use NITRO
At VALLEY SPRINGS
Bandits Blow Three Safes DUR
ing Night, but Chief Booty
Is Stamps

STOCKTON. Sept. 2s.-The safes in
the postoff1ce, the Southern Pacific de-
of T. j. French at Valley Springs. Gala
veras county, were blown last night by
burglars. Nitroglycerin was used.
From the postof1ice safe 5000 worth of
stamps and s125 In money was OBJ
tained. A small amount of money was
taken from the depot safe, but nothing
of value was kept in the merchandise
store safe. From the wreckage left, 1t
was judged that a large quantity of the
explosive was used. The work is sup
posed to be that of three men who
were seen in Valley Springs yesterday.
A large posse Is searching the sur
rounding country and government de-
tectives and inspectors are expected on
the scene.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
EXAMINATION TO BE
HELD FOR CIVIL SERVICE

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that the following
examinations will be held in San Fran
cisco at an early date:
Printer tmaIe), Philippine service, salary
$1,000 per annuIn-
Aid (ma1e) bureau OF Standards salary $500
TO <72o per annum.
Teacher OF agriculture (male). Chilocco Indian
school. Oklahoma salary $1,000 per annum.
Application blanks and further information
relative to these examination may be obtained
from the secretary, twelfth civil service district,
room 241. Postofdce building, San francisco. CAL
Of examinations In making requests for infor'
nation
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
GOLD FOUND IN GEESE
STARTS A SMALL RUSH
Neighbors Of the Owner Pan
Precious Dust in Yards

SANTA BARBARA. Sept 2s.-Thirty
gold nuggets. some as large as peas.
were taken today from the craws OF
six geese by Mrs. Ihrael Altschul. OF
this city.
She raised the fowls in the rear OF
her house and when her neighbors
heard Of the ind. q small gold rush was
started. They began working pans in
the vicinity and in washing out the
sand found several small nuggets.
It Is believed that the gold was
washed down from the mountains
years ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 2e.-wenaceslao
France, president of Acalo, a small
town in the state of Chiapas, was
crucified by the rebellious Chamule In
dians when they sacked that place last
Saturday. according to a telegram re-
ceived by Eel Impartial tonight from
Tuxtla Gutierrez, the state capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27
FOWLER EXPECTS
TO CLIMB TO-DAY
Aviator Is Full of Confidence
Following Successful
Trial Flight

EMIGRANT GAP, Sept. 26-Fo1low-
ing successful trial flight this after
noon. Aviator Robert G. Fowler ex-
pressed confidence tonight that. under
favorable weather conditions, he would
cross the crest of the Sierras tomor-
row morning and land in Reno. New.
Rising from Carpenters Meadows at
sundown. Fowler cut over Emigrant
Gap at a height of 200 feet, skiIlfully
avoiding the tree tops with tilted plane,
and in three minutes came to earth at
the precise point from which he rose.
The birdn1an said that his engine
worked perfectly and that his plane
was in thorough condition. Daylight
tomorrow Is the time set for a con-
tinuance of the flight east If weather
permits.
The weather report from the sum
NIT tonight is clear and calm"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27

To the People of San Francisco:
fem nights ago at meeting Of citizens Uds presentc
mas told that mas The mayors chair" On that occasion
sit in that chair the evening Of election the count Of poie
I haze kept my promise and occupying the
THANH my cop citizens for the confidence Dhch hey have
that confidence do BY gping my best efforts to The
With peace in this municipal family and united effort
pledged to the pord to realize. San Francscqns
shall maize the Of San Francisco famous in history
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27

The weather report from the sum
NIT tonight is clear and calm.''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27

SALAMANCA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Gal-
braith p. Rodgers. the coast to coast
aviator, will spend several days here
In fdleness, 1t being necessary practi-
cally to rebuild his aeroplane wrecked
by barbed wire fence on Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-09-27

Rolph's Thanks for Confidence
Occupies Floral Mayors Chair

AT
Mission
time IS the emayors
By JamesR Jr
sSnnJo cayauc 70,
nights upospa and
bd ha the atoaon ro my
Ihn ket nd this chair 4 Dnh
nknyfdl and pledge myself
in this accomplishment The Dhsh
to the TO mill expected and
numakhe namd of San m
B A.vA
of
ooverP a field
partial 5o
socialist
Egges decay qualifying
Finnn hand Ito IN
nwinde decsre t the second nj
atn District
tead completed
to be wnhH for the
City Attorney
Iyne
3
Collector David
h1 j
LELAN Il
lin
heat
of
supevisi candidates and the
O
ide
wthago nment of fncompc andwo
rpudled
Mccahys enuench himself Office behind wall passion and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-31
TEN THOUSAND
CHEER TAFT
And He Views Rescue Work
Under Direction of the
Bureau of Mines
PRESIDENT PRESSES BUTTON
Chief Executive Stands in the
Cold, Raw Air Watching
Spectacle.

(By Special LeaseG Wire TO New Mexican1
Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Ten thousand
persons crowded the grand stand at
Forbes field today and cheered Presi.
dent Taft, as he stood in the cold
October air and watched with absorb
ing interest the explosions under the
direction of the Bureau of Mines and
the work of forty rescue teams from
all parts of the country. Once Pres
dent Taft pressed a button which eX
ploded charge. Instantly, smoke and
flame burst from the long steel gallery
erected in the park and a rescue team
dashed for the main opening. They
were clad in the armor provided fol
such happenings and returned quickly
with dummies, representing injured
men.
An ambulance was in waiting and
they carried the unconscious" victims
by the Presidents box. He applaud
ed the realistic scene. In the morn
ing the President led the marine pa
rade in honor of the Centennial OF
steam navigation on western rivers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-31
BLUE BALLOT IS NOT
CONSIDERED A PARTY ISSUE
Archbishop j. B. Pitava in Speaking Against 1t Is Not
Taking Sides in Favor of Any Ticket felegram
From Him Makes This Clear.


<&N<<<<< <<<NN<<< S&NXN<Nxx$%% %%<<<<
The Ballot attitude
a declares Republican platform
c..
Milwaukee, resolution Archbishop y
B.. Quaye the inference, the
be construed
ticket This
the Republican the Republican central
The following telegram
B. Pitayal takes the
New York, October 81, 1911 =
{ A. F. NJ \
NEW MEXICO:
has made make
Catholic the
the political Territory
all followers of the church that
entirely that
in this campaign.
j. B. PITAVAI. =
Ballot, had y
enclosed tblue BALLOT
a the best =
Committee by publishing tie
tickets issues The follow
telegram sent Archbishop Piaval today:
NJ, Oct. ST. 1911. \
J. Piaval,
y Fifth Street.
= York City,
Republican party attempted make of
political
all that
\ mailing of =
y which will speak for ITSELF
VENCESLAO JARAMTILO, =
Republican Central Committee. =
e. e Z
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-31
FALCONIO SENDS OUT
APOSTOLIC vALEDICToRY.
Expresses Highest Appreciation Of All
kindnesses Shown Him BY
People.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican }
Washington, D. c., Oct. 31-An
apostolic valedictory was sent to all
the archbishops and bishops of the
Roman Catholic church today by Mon
s;gnor Diomede Falconio, papal dele.
gate to the United States. Monsignor
Falconio saying that my elevation
to the cardinalate will mark the end
of my mission as apostolic delegate
to the United States,' expressed his
highest appreciation of all the kind
nesses shown him by the people of
the United States during his tenure of
Office as representative of the pontiff.
The letter officially promulgates the
Holy Sees appointment of Manager
Bonaventure Ceretti as charge
d'affaires.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-10-31
TOBACCO PLAN
CALLED GOOD
Wickersham Declares 1t Will
Assure Competition
in Future
UNITED CIGAR STORES CO
This Has Been Hand of Trust
Reaching Out For Trade
Everywhere.

(Ry Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, Oct 31.-"It will be a
tremendous calamity to the industries
Of this country if some means cannot
be found to re-organize the Tobacco
combination by avoiding the ruin and
wreck that will be certain to follow
a receivership," was the declaration
Of Attorney General Wickersham to-
day before the United States circuit
court.
Mr.. Wickersham this afternoon be.
gan his argument at the hearing on
the reorganization of the Tobacco
Trust.
Il realize the gravity of the situa,
ton which confronts the government
and the court in this" the attorney
general continued.
Approves Of Plan.
New York, N. Y, Oct. 31.-'I have
done all in my power to aid in bring
ing about a new condition without re-
sort to a receivership and I have con-
ferred frequently with your honors
and counsel for the defendants to
that end.
Il would have been entirely untrue
to my trust if l had failed to take
that view of this case and extended
my powers toward that end"
In opening his statement, the at
torney general said he confessed "a
great deal of sympathy" with the in
dependent tobacco interests fighting
the reorganization plan and that he
did not feel much concerned over the
extraordinary fears expressed by the
American Tobacco Company repre-,
sentatives.
Il can readily see," he continued
how men who have been fighting
each other for. years should come
here asking the court to cripple his
enemy and hand his property over to
him. That, however, is not the func.
ton OF this court, and in such a case
eo Ih'SS VIC AucC CuIu UedI ear TO
considerations that might appeal to
our human sense, but may not move
our legal judgment"
That the general plan of reorgani.
zation is a practical, commercial one,
the attorney general expressed be.
lief. The objection that the proposed
division of brands would not permit
of competition he appeared to believe
unfounded.
I'VE think if this plan is safeguard.
ed that it will restore competition, y
he said.
1--WE are dealing in a measure in
conjecture. l have for that reason
asked that for period of five years,
the government reserve the right to
seek further relief"
To make the plan Of reorganization
effective, the attorney general said
he hoped the proposed new com.
panies would establish their main of.
fices in different territories to dem
onstrate real competitive desire