davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

BY THE FAMERs OF OTHER
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

A hundred million dollars worth of
manufactures of the United States are
consumed by agriculturists of other
parts of the world This estimate of
the demands which agriculturists of
other countries make upon the manu-
factures of the United States, while
necessarily somewhat general, seems
to be quite within the limits of fact
juding from a statement just prepared
by the bureau of statistics of the de-
partment of commerce and labor,
which shows the expectations of prin-
cipal articles produced in the United
States are passing direct to the agri-
culturists of other countries.
This list includes mowers and reap
ers, plows and cultivators, other agri-
cultural implements, fertilizers, bin
der twine, barbed wire, sugar machin-
cry, windmills, traction engines, har-
ness and saddles, carriages and wa
gons, oilcake and oilcake meal, seeds
and nursery stock, as articles of which
practically all of the exports are for
agriculturists, while in addition to
this, it may be assumed that a consid-
cradle percentage of the wire other
than barbed, and nails, stoves, furni-
ture, cutlery, pumps and pumping ma
chinery, sewing machines, tobacco, and
mineral oil are finally utilized by the
agricultural sections of the various
countries to which the merchandise is
exported.
Agricultural implements form the
largest single item of the exports dis
tinctly intended for use of farmers and
planters of the world, and the total
exports of this single group during the
fiscal year which ends with next month
will approximate 40 million dollars in
value. For the ten months for which
the statistics are now available. the
total is 81 million dollars worth, and
should the figures for the two remain
ing months for which data are not yet
in hand average as much per month
as April $5,476,510) the total for the
fiscal year would cross the 40 million
dollar mark, while decade ago the
value of agricultural implements ex-
ported was but sixteen and one-third
million dollars. OF the twenty-five and
one-half million dollars worth of agri-
cultural implements exported in the
nine months ending with March 1911,
which by the way is an increase of
TWENTY-FIVE percent over the cores
ponding months of 1910, ten million
dollars worth was represented by
and reapers and parts of; six
and one-half million, plows and culti-
vators and part thereof; and practi-
caIlv nine million "all other" agricul-
turaI implements. OF this grand total
of twenty-five and one-half million dol
lars worth of agricultural implements
exported in the nine months ending
with March. 1911, six and one-half dol
lars worth went to Argentina; five and
million dollars worth to
Russia in Europe; three and one-half
million dollars worth to Canada; one
and two-thirds million dollars worth to
France; about one million dollars
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26
pu Associated Press.

Rv ASSOCldltu 1888.
1,orez. Mex, May 22.-Tranquility
of the officially declared variety, pos
ossion the normal atmosphere of real
mace reigns in northern Mexico today
for the first time in six months. Mes
sages are being flashed today to all
remote parts of the country announc-
ing that last nights peace agreement
definitely ended hostilities between the
revolutionists and federals. Judge
Carabaial, federal peace envoy, is joy
ously preparing to return to Mexico
Citv his mission ended. Francisco |.
Madero. triumphant rebel leader, sat
in his house in the outskirts of town,
content and happy, receiving scores Of
congratulating kilograms. He will
await the resignation of Diaz before
starting for Mexico City, within the
week.
kilograms announcing the signing
of the agreement were dispatched
through Mexico to revolutionary and
federal leaders alike. Constitutional
restrictions prevented the inclusion of
the fact that the rebels will be per-
mitted to suggest to various state leg
islatures the names of provisional gov
ernors and that six of the eight men,
hers of the new cabinet have been
chosen by the revolutionists. But the
agreement records that President Diaz
and Vice President Carol will resign
and that the government will concen-
trate it's attentions on desired reforms.
In the same room where President
Taft and President Diaz met in inter
national handshaking two years ago
peace was formally declared The por-
trait of President Taft is silent solicit
tude looking down upon the peace COM
missioners. The portrait of President
Diaz which once hung beside it had
been removed
The agreement follows:
In the city of Juarez on the 21stday
of May, 1911, at the customs house,
Senior Don Francisco S. Carbajal, rep
resenting the government of Gen. Por-
forio Diaz; Dr. Francisco Vasquez
Gomez, Don Francisco Madero and Don
Jose Maria Pine Suarez, as the repre-
sentatiyes of the revolutionary forces,
having gathered to treat about the
method of effecting a cessation of hos
tilities in the entire national territory,
land considering;
!. That Senior Gen. Porfario Diaz
has manifested his resolution of resign
ing the presidency of the republic be-
fore the end of the present month, and
2. That bonafide news is at hand
that Ramon Corrall will resign the
vice presidency of the republic within
the same period, and
8. That by the administration of |
law Senor Francisco Leon De La Barra,
nat present minister of foreign relations
kof the government of Senior General |
lDiaz, will assume for the ipterim the
power of the executive of the nation
land will call the general elections ac-
Eording to the terms of the constitu-
lion, and
| A. That the national government
ESlll study the conditions of public
opinion in the actuality to satisfy
fhese conditions with the provisions of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead Entry
No. . Serial No. 013O44. made
January "A. 1911, for NWh, Section
%. Township 5. Range F.. C. *
:. r. Meridian, and as grounds for his
contest he alleges that said David NJ.
Lawson has failed to reside upon. Gull
tivate or improve the land embraced
in the said Homestead Entry for more
than six months last past and that
said David NJ. Lawson has wholly
abandoned the said Homestead Entry.
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will he taken
by this office as having been con-
fessed by you. and your said entry
will be Cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard there
i'm. either, before this office or on ap-
peal. if YOU fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
of this notice. as shown
below. your answer. under oath. spe-
officially meeting and responding to
these allegations of contest. or If you
fail within that time to file in this
office due proof that you have served
a copy of your answer on the SAID
either in person or by reg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

istered mail If this service is made
by the delivery of COPY of your an
swer to the contestant in person.
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknoWl-
edgement of his receipt Of the copy.
showing the date of its receipt. or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered; if made
by registered mail. proof of such SER
vice must consist of the affidavit of
the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post
office to which it was mailed. and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the pOstOffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to YOU.
FRANK II. PARKER. Register.
CHAS. f. ARNOLD. Receiver.
Date of first publication. November
10. 1911.
Date of second publication. Novem-
Der II. 1911.
Date of third publication. November
"a. 1911.
Date of fourth publication. Deem
Der /. 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
RESULT AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Nov cleveland,
which two years ago went republican,
eleCting Herman c. Baehr, mayor over
Tom l.. Johnson. today returned to the
democratic fold by electing Newton d.
Baker. Johnson's political heir. mayor,
over Frank G. Hogen. republican. The
entire democratic ticket is elected with
the exception of five cOuncilmen. The
mayor was city solicitor during eight
years of the Johnson regime and was
4 victor two years ago when the rest
of the democratic ticket was defeated
He favors women suffrage and in the
campaign declared, for a municipal
lighting plant. municipal improvement
generally and all other issues for
which johnson stood.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Even Pulitzer Came to Doubt the
Journalism He Helped to Create.

The remarkably personal qualities
and the extraordinary career of the
late Joseph Pulitzer deserve such rec
ognition as his sudden death has called
forth. His rise vas no accident. saws
the New York Evening Post. He had
the mind and will to carve his way
both restless and untiring. he added
a marked intellectual grasp.
The way in which. during the clos
ing years of his life. Mr.. Pulitzer kept
his intellectual interests alive. though
in the grip of relentless disease and
stricken with blindness-misfortun
which would have crushed most men
into despair or a stOlid waiting for the
end-witnessed TO an inner spring of
spiritual vitality in the man and an in
domitable resolution. which are both
rare and admirable
As a newspaper proprietor and edi-
tor. Mr. Pulitzer is to be credited with
having championed many of the good
causes Of his time. His feelings some
times ~isled him and his sweeping
predictions occasionally went badly
astray. but there can be no doubt that
he cherished an ideal of public service
and had a passion for making political
life more decent For all this we owe
him a debt which it would be neither
gracious nor just not to acknowledge.
We must pass, however. from the
man to the type of journalism which
he first fully exemplified in New York.
About that. il is notorious that doubts
~ in ptrli
came to feel that what he had helped
create had somehow become too pow
erful and had got away. 1t is known
that he often expressed some such idea
bout his own paper; what he thought
of ;he imitators who had bettered mis-
instruc. ons. may easily be imagined.
From the first days of Mr.. PulitZer's
control of the World. he struck out
boldly for a new kind Of publicity" in
journalism. But that word means
many things. 1t covers not only the
exposure of political scoundrels. but il
denotes, in practice, a kind of constant
clamor rising into shrek. with
daily prying into private affairs as if
nothing existed anywhere which should
not be dragged into the light of day.
and, worse tnan all, lurld eNploltd-
ton of crime and nastiness.
Attempt has been made to justify
such methods on the plea of appealing
TO wider audience" and acquiring the
greatest possible Influence" But
there is always a danger lest influence
be confused with circulation meaning
profits-and the wider audience be
only another way of spelling larger
dividends At any rate, the admittedly
evil means remain evil and work evil,
even if they are adopted in the hops of
securing good ends
THE Press and Crime" was one of
the topics discussed at the meeting of
the American Academg of Medicina
last June, and the author of paper
on "Neurotic Books and Newspapers
as Factors in the Mortality of Suicide
and Crime" specifically accused the
World of having given a lead and
vogue to "prurient and crime inspiring
periodicals."
To that severe indictment we would
not subscribe entire. and refer to 1t
here only to point to what every
thoughtful friend of the World must
feel-namely, the surprising and la
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
ALL ELKDOM TURNED OUT
Continued from Page One)

that was quite exciting. and the rope
juggling exhibition of Miss Bernoudy
of Globe who can twist the rawhide
string to beat the band
The Harness Races.
Yesterday was not a day for the
making of track records or the pre-
sentation Of the faster harness racing
events, but there was nevertheless some
speedy work, the 2:09 trot being the
most classy exhibition. There We're
four entries. but Zombronut was dis
tanced in the first heat. The three
horses that stayed to win all fought
hard and there was never a time
when hard luck in any quarter might
not have changed the result, although
Anvil. the bay horse driven by Ed
Geers, probably the most famous
driver i'm the world, led the procession
all the way through. 1t was the first
time Geers had been seen by an Arizo-
ma audience and he was as much of an
attraction as his horse.
Fortunately Anvil drew the pole at
the start. His competitors were King
brook, Big. sired by The King Red and
driven by w. !. Higgins; and r. Am
bush, br. n. sired by O'clock and driven
by G. H. Parker. Ambush started in
second place and Kingbrook on the
outside but Zombronut broke and
Kingbrook passed him as well as Am
bush finishing in second place. The
quarters were made in 81. 1:02k. 1867
and 2:O9R. The second heat was trav-
eled in the order of the start and with
a fairly close finish Time of quar-
tiers, 32A. 1:O4A. 1:37h. 2:10. In the
third heat Ambush passed Kingbrook
for second place and held it. closely
crowding Anvil at the wire. Quarters
80. 1:O3%. 1879. 2:11.
The 2:09 trot though =
slower class was productive Of harder
work and might have been called ar
elimination race. There were eigh:
starters, three being distanced in the
first heat. another in the second and
another in the third. Five heats were
necessary to settle the controversy. The
starters i'm the order of position were:
Nice Jimmy br &. driven by Klotzbach
Burner d. h. driven by Clark; Meridi =
an Jr.. driven by Durfee; Delfino b. m.
driven by Lopez; Fleetwood j. b. e,
driven by Fails: Miss Shucks b. m
driven by Carman: IONA b b. m. driven
by Sydnor; and Coon bl. g driven by
Stearns
In the first heat Nice Jimmy led To
the haif mile post where all were
punched and on the stretch all the
horses broke but one and the judges
placed them at the finish in the fol-
lowing order-Zona b, Fleetwood. Me
ridian. Nice Jimmy. Delfino. elimin :
ating the others. Quarters-37. lie.
1854. 2:29
In the second heat Meridian took the
pole from iona p and held Il to the
finish Notwithstanding a break about
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

half way round. Delfino crawled up to
second place and iona dropped to
third, Fleetwood fourth, Nice Jimmy
distanced. Quarters SO, Lily. 1:49
1926.
In the third heat all broke but Me
ridian near the third post and the fin
ish was Meridian, Zina. Fleetwood
Quarters sc. 1.12. 1:49. 2:25 with Del
finO distanced
In the fourth heat iona b again
came in winner with Fleetwood second
and Meridian back to third place The
quarter was made in 81. lis at the
half and the finish in 2:29A
The finish heat and first money was
also won by IONA 3 with Meridian in
ing second money The first qparter
was negotiated in 35A. the half in
lib and the finish in 2:25k. 1t ended
in a close drive between IONA and
Meridian.
The three year old pace for $500 and
added money was rather tame. The
contestants in order of start We're Ha-
Zeldene. bay colt driven by Ben
Walker. Baby f, bay filly driven by
Clark. Carl Hayden, bay colt, driven
by Frost. Myrtle r, bay filly. driven
by Butler. Carl Hayden took the pole
soon after the start, passed the half in
1:161& and finished in 2:30&. Baby
Myrtle and HaZeldene in order. In
the second heat Carl Hayden broke
Immediately after the start but re-
gained his place. passed the quarter in
AZ the half i'm lis and finished in
2:31&
The only other harness event Of the
day was the second heat of the half
mile two year old trOt. the first heat
of which was won the day before by
Directso. The second heat was also
won by DirectsO. the others in order
being Nettie Monnett, Alice F., Henry
s. ]. G. Adams, Bessie ]. Peggy Lou.
Katie NJ. The time was III.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

inevitable difference between its edi-
toriaI page and its news columns In
the former we are accustomed to find
strong convictions pungently expressed
We will only ask if there is any real
necessity for such a glaring juxtapo-
sition of the offensive and the limo
cent.
Is it true that the public demands
repulsive details of horrible crimes,
and will not buy a newspaper unless
it exploits scandal and every phase oil
degeneracy and adultery? This is
question to which. so Ear as we know,
Mr.. Pulitzer never gave direct
answer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
O13044
fi06

Department OF the Interior. United
States land office. Phoenix, Arizona
November l, 1911.
To David NJ. Lawson of Hlgley,
Arizona. Mesa. Arizona, Nowata, Ok
lahoma, cOntestee:
You are hereby notified that Clliton
Mcdowell who gives kingman. MO-
have county, Arizona, as his postofflce
address. did on August IS, 1911, file
i'm this office his duly corroborated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

Ohio cities elected socialist mayors
today. They are Lorraine. st. Mary's.
Martins Ferry, FOrtOria, Mount Yer
non, Barberton, Salem and Cuyahoga
Falls. Ii will take the official count
in Canton to decide whether the so
cialist candidates or democratic are
elected. Urofficially, the democrats
win by three votes. In Cleveland.
Dayton and Columbus the socialists
made heavy gains. The leaders at
tribute the gain in the socialist vote
10 organized PROSECUTING. They say
the growth is normal and not due To
labor conditions in any city except
Columbus. There, they say. the street
car strike of last year had an effect
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO is CLOSE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. On the
face of the returns at IL o'clock to-
night. Charles NJ Fickert, incumbent,
appeared to have defeated Ralph l..
Hathorn for district attorney. For
sheriff. Tom Finn, labor, and Fred
Eggers. republican, are running close.
The mayorality election was decided
at the last primary under the new
state law. giving any candidate the
election who gets majority of the
votes cast at the primary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.

RICHMOND. Nov. Twin almost
no opposition to the regular democratic
ticket today's election was merely a
ratification of the primaries. Returns
tonight indicate that the democrats
have 80 votes in joint assembly Of
40 members
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
THEW SOAKED WOODROW.

TRENTON, y. J., Nov. Returns
at midnight Indicate republican con-
troll of both branches of the legisla-
ture next winter. The election j.
significant in the defeat Of a num-
Der Of men whose election was spe-
officially advocated by Governor
Woodrow Wilson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
FOSS HAS WON.

BOSTON. Nov. On the face Of
complete returns from 1910 election
districts Massachusetts democrats won
the election today and kept Massa-
chusetts in the party column by con-
tinuing Governor Eugene Foss in Of
flee for a second term. Foss' plurality
is I,134, the narroWest democratic vic
tory i'm years. The republicans re-
fused to concede the defeat Of Lieu
tenant Governor Louis \. rockingham
and it is possible a statewide recount
viii be necessary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
DUTCH TAKE HOLLAND.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. Except
for unexpected strength shown by
James T. Lester, socialist candidate for
lieutenant governor. today's election
was a perfunctory affair, all the
democrats being elected. y small vote
was polled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
CINCINNATI DEMOCRATIC.

CINCINNATI, Nov. although Geo
b. Cox. sometime ago retired from the
political field locally to stop political
contention and President Taft openly
approved the regular republican ticket.
Henry T. Hunt, democratic nominee
for MAJOR os Cincinnati was today
elected by a majority of 5000. Early
returns indicated he carried the entire
democratic ticket with him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

the Americans" Nearly complete re-
turns Indicate the success of the en-
tire ticket of the citizens by $500 plur-
ality. The socialist and labor vote
was a potent factor in defeating
BranSford
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
HONORS SEEM EVEN
Continued from Page One)

which local officials were mainly at
stake. Democrats successfully de
Tended their ancient strongholds of
Manhattan and the Bronx. but by
greatly reduced pluralities. Queens
county also went democratic but the
republican fusion ticket made a clean
sweep in Brooklyn Republicans
gained eight assemblymen i'm New
York county. and send fifteen mem
bers TO that body out of a total de-
egation of 3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 7-Under
the standard of the citizens non-parti-
san committee Samuel c. Parks, can
didate for mayor. won notable vic
tory TODAY over John :. Bransford.
the incumbent. whose leadership in
previous struggles gained the city for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
AN EVEN BREAK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-Early returns
Indicate the republicans and demo-
Gratis are evenly divided on ten su-
perior judgeships. The democrats get
the lone circuit judge elected.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
oENROSE NAN WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. =
Early returns favor Earle. republican.
against Blankenburg. reform. for
mayor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
THIS FROM ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, Nov. 1.-Hi-
ram ~ Edgerton. republican, was
elected mayor Of Rochester today for
the third time by about $500 plural
ity. He carried with him the entire
city ticket. Monroe county also went
republican and viii send a solid del
egation of five men to the assembly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
Three Year Old Pace $500.
Two Year Old Trot $500.
MUST NEWSPAPERS SHREK?

Time 1:25. ILL. First heat yesterday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-08
THE SCORE CARD.
2:0o Trot, Thousand Dollars.

Coon. Burner. Miss Shucks all dis
tanced first heat. Time-2:29, 1926.
lo.95A 9.0QL 9.05K
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-12-07
SANTA CLAUS BURNED

. While he was attempting to
light a number of small wax
candles around the brim Of the
hat worn by his half sister, Miss
Lena Silbers,. whom he had
selected as partner to lead the
grand march at the masquerade
ball-givcn at Wonderland last
Wednesday evening by the Ely
football club, Joseph Gardner set
fire TO his costume and was severely
burned about the hands and neck
before the mass Of flames that
enveIOpcd his body was cxtin-
guishcd. The injured youth was
dressed ~ the garb of Santa Claus,
and to scurc the desired decUra-
tive effect, there was q liberal
sprinkling Of cotton on the out
side Of her costume. In order
to make the scene as realistic as
possible, Gardner dcterm med to
have the Christmas candles blaze
forth in all their glory.