davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
PRESIDENT L-AVEs WASHING. TON ON LITTLE WESTERN
 SPELLB!N1iilG TRIP.
THE STOP |" COLUMBUS
Wherever He Speaks ecutive Is Advocating Passage oi eciprocity Treaty With Canada--Reiurns
 to Capital Sunday MoE1,r~.

Washington, Feb. 10.-On t. ? fl st spellbinding trip which he has Ina ie since this session of congress asS m- bled, President Taft left for the Vest. At each point of his journey the es. ident intends 10 advocate reel ,ity with Canada.
 The presidents trip is causing con- siderable worry to railroad men, for while he crosses Pennsylvania his car will be run at the end of mail train and the railroad chiefs fear that some delay may be caused as re- suit, thus making them liable to u fine for delaying the mails.
 President Taft in Columbus.
 In Columbus, Ohio, the president was down for an address before the Con congress, and in the evening will attend a dinner in his honor, aft CT which he will leave for Springfield, Illinois.
 At Logansport, Ind, he will take an electric interurban line and travel to Springfield Two addresses will be
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
GRIP INVADES THE HOUSE
Republican Leaders Worried Over Condition of Representative Payne,
 Threatened With Pneumonia.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Republican leaders of the house are anxious over the state of Representative Sereno E. Payne's health. The New York has been ill several days from a bad case of grip, and is said to be threat ened with pneumonia.
 Representative Dalzell of Pennsyl- vania has a severe case of grip. Champ Clark also is ill at his home with an attack of rheumatism. Rep resentative Elyins of Missouri has been i'll for three or four days with grip. Representative Alexander of New York, chairman of the commit tee on rivers and harbors, also has been on the sick list for some days. Many other members of congress are struggling with the grip.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
CORKSCREW GLIDE SAVES
Army Aviator's Aeropane Is Disabled at Height of One Thousand Feet,
 But He Escapes Death.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 10.-A clogged cylinder which stopped the engine of his areoplane while he was flying 1000 feet above ground nearly resulted in the death of First Lieut. Ben D. Foulois, Signal corps, United States army, while making a trial flight.
 only a corkscrew glide, which put all of the fool flyers to shame for it's daring, saved the soldier aviator. Lieutenant Foulos was trying out the machine to keep in readiness for an order to prepare to proceed to the border to do patrol work. The cylin- der of the aeroplane became clogged on account of~not getting sufficient oil
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10

delivered at the Illinois capital Satur- day. One will be before the Lincoln society and the other before the Hi nois legislature. Even in the Lincoln society address MT. Taft, after ex- tolling the life and character of Lin coin, will make plea for reciprocity.
 Will Advocate Reciprocity.
 In all of his speeches MT. Taft will strongly advocate the adoption of the reciprocity treaty He intends to tell his audiences that there is no politics in his fight for reciprocity and that really it must be ratified by congress.
 The president will leave Springfield on Saturday and arrive in Washing ton early Sunday morning. He is ac- companied by Captain Archibald Butt, his army aide, secret service men, an executive secretary, two stenogra- phers and newspaper men.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
u.rE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE VOTES TO MAKE FAVOR ABLE REPORT.
PRESIDENT REMAINS FIRM
executiye Accuses Senator Hale of JuouIIne Appropriations to Defeat His Measures and Sticks to
 Threat of Extra Session.

Washington. Feb. 10.-By a strictly bartv vote. all the Democrats being En opposition, the senate committee
 ,n finance voted to report favorably kbe hill passed by the house to ere |ate permanent tariff board. Sev' Ieral important amendments were adopted.
 Bills Must Be Expedited. Washington. Feb. 10.-With only "A hegislatiye days of the session Te- {maining the old Guard of the senate kepresented by Senator Crane of Massachusetts and Senator Carter of Montana. have been told plainly by the president that senate leaders {nust expedite the passage of the ap' hropriation bills and other legislation
 hnd make way for the presidents two measures, reciprocity and the tariff board. in order to avoid the inevita.
 ble necessity for an extra session in March
 Vice President sherman and Sena-
 or Shoot also saw the president, but
 both afterward insisted that they had
 bone to the White House on entirely fifferent business.
 Both Senator Carter and Senator
 frane urged the president not to con
 ider the idea of calling an extra ses.
 ion Senator Carter had understood
 he president to intimate that the
 Did Guard was keeping the appropri- Rtion bills back in order to choke to Heath at the last moment the tariff
 board and reciprocity bill. He as sured the president that no such idea
 bad entered the heads of the mem
 bers of the Old Guard and that it was
 he insurgents who were holding up
 The appropriations by demanding a kote on the Lorimer case and vote Pn the popular election of senators. Accuses Hale of Juggling. | The president brushed this plea fside referring to Senator Hale, who pn the absence of Senator Aldrich is Fctlng as leader of the majority. In blunt language he, it is claimed, said ne understood perfectly how Senator |Hale was juggling the appropriation |0llls in order to defeat the reciprocity and tariff board bills.
 The president is said to have em. Phatlcally declared that congress was Plot treating him fairly in the matter pi reciprocity and the tariff board. He faia recommendations for this legis. Pa'ion had been sent to congress in Eooo faith He believed himself en- FNied to have square, out-and-out Eo'e on these two propositions. It was almost an affront to the dignity Fl ms office for them to be ignored.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10

Erie, Pa, Feb. 10.-A body has been stolen from the private vault of the family of the late Congressman Will liam l.. Scott in the Erie cemetery. The family is reticent, but it is known that the body is that of Mrs. McCol- lum, sister-in-law of the late con- gressman.
 The authorities think the body is being held for ransom, and that those who took it also intended to carry away the bodies of Scott and his wife Scott was millionaire
 Two women walking in the ceme- tery found broken chains and open doors at the Scott mausoleum and no. tified Mrs. Charles H. Strong, a daugh- ter of Scott. She is the wife of Charles H. Strong, president of the Erie & Pittsburg railroad, and owner of the Erie Dispatch Mrs Strong notified the police.
 As soon as the news of the grave robbery reached the Strongs, Mrs Thora Strong Ronalds, a granddaugh- ter of William l.. Scott, started for the cemetery with her father, Charles H. Strong.
 The caskets were sealed in a wall and a chisel had been used in break ing the seals before the metallic box could be carried away.
 Seals Are Broken.
 This casket was the first on the lower tier, at the north side of the mausoeum, and directly opposite it on the second tier is the oasket con taining the body of Mrs Scott.
 The seal on the niche containing the casket of Mrs Scott was also broken, and when the tomb was exam ined it was found that this casket was half way out, and to all appearances, ready to be carried away. The cas- ket of the millionaire, which was next to that of his wife had not been dis turbed
 A number of palms had been broken down, and two other caskets were pulled out of place, but no attempt was made to carry either of them away.
 That the McCollum casket was car ried away in wagon is indicated by tracks in the snow. The footprints of four, and in some instances, six men, are discernible about point where the end of a wagon might be placed. The wagon tracks lead to one of the gates of the cemetery, and these have been followed into the street until lost in the beaten tracks of travel.
 The police are watching depots and freight stations. The police of other cities have been notified
 Houses Are Searched.
 An Italian settlement near the cem- etery has become an object of scru-
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
CH0ULS ROb TOMB
 IF MILLIONAIRE
COSTLY MAUSOLEUM IN GENIE TERY IN ERIE, PA, BROKEN
 INTO.
W0MAN'S BODY IS GONE

Corpse Is That of Mrs. McCoIlum, Sister-in-Law of Late Congress- man William L. Scott-Cas-
 ket Held for Ransom.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
NlAHOMA CITY A WINNER
'upreme Court Decides That Removal Of Capital to That City
 6 Legal.

|. oAaahoma City, Ok, Feb. 9.-ln ,ne hhal decision in the capital re-
 so'al n controversy handed down by 'Ae , supreme court, Oklahoma City is ,pleiu na m every contention, thus mak. -s !. the permanent capital
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
Chinese Population 4oe, ,ooo, ,ooo.

Washington, Feb. 10.-The propor- ton of the population of China at tending school is one-fifth of one per cent, according to statistics which have been forwarded to the state de- nartment from the American consul at Annoy. The consul estimates the total population of China at 4O6,O0O,- 900.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
Bryan New senator From Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 10.-The state executive committee officially certified the election of N. P. Bryan as United States senator to succeed J.-P. Taliaferro. Bryan had g ma jority of 61O.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10

Ocey Snead's Mother Taken to Prison
 Newark, N. J., Feb. 10-Mrs. Caro- line B. Martin was taken to begin service in Trenton penitentiary her seven years sentence for complicity in the death of her daughter, Ocey w. NJ. Snead, the East Orange bathtub victim.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-10
Houses Are Searched.

An Italian settlement near the cem- etery has become an object of scru- tiny by the police, and every dwelling is being searched from cellar to gar ret at the command of Chief Wagner.
 Two years ago the Strong family was stormed with Black Hand letters demanding $1O,000, and threatening that otherwise their summer home
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31

toured distant foreign of their profession
,cre their trade enroute for livelihood and same time
becoming familiar through hand contact with the world
best practice Thus originated the expression
applied the leading representatives of the leading profess
of those days Germany alone still maintains this
tuton modified extent in its present-day Studienese
study travels.
Mining engineering represents today profession which
would profit mmeasuraby by such post graduate
ttuon the study travels the journeymans of old
therefore of than passing to learn that
Dr. Holmes has organized committee undertake study
tours England Belgium France and Germany to consider
mining in those countries The special problems be
will be along the lines W of accident and
~ the working of thick coal the maximum extraction
of coal with minimum and minimum surface settIr9
The committee however does comprise students but
rather Of Americas best known mining engineers The
party which sailed in June included Erskne Ramsay o the
Pratt Con- Coal Co., Birmingham, Ala; A. B. Jessp Wilkes
Barre Pa representing the LehGh interests H. NJ Warren
Scranton representing the D. L. & W. Co.. John Bart of the
Brewind White Coal Mining Co., of Windbar Pa Geo.
Rice of the Federal Bureau of Mines chairman Complete
and credentials have been obtained welcoming the
party of the mines plants they visit
The members will report individually to their respective
companies and will make general report the IT, S. Bureau
CHANGING the list of Of the and
they represent, it goes without saying that
will be anxousy awaited and that such
be offered will be promptly adopted American
tice.- Mining and Engineering World
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31
TWO NEW MINING STATES.

After much hesitation and delay Congress has adopted
resolution admitting Arizona and New Mexico the Union
pursuance of the action taken previous session. will
complete the making of the United States except the
lying provinces Both known mining states but Arizona
distnctive in this class than her neshbo whose
output less and whose agricultural possibilities
greater The value of the mineral production Arizona
1909 placed by the Geological Survey $4 1885, while
Mexcos production valued $587G547 Arizona
gold and silver and premises make important record in
the production of zinc New Mexico has large COPPER
deposits but its recent production has been small The de-
eopments in Grant county, with the establishment cf several
large copper enterprises point heavy annual output of the
metal early date and fer That in
which New Mexico has the best of her nehbo is her coal
So far known Arizona is practically without avail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31
ADVERTISING ONLY is NEEDED.

1t to be hoped that the plan advanced by the Wallace
Board Of Trade advertise the of the Occur dAenes
extensively will the moral and financial support
TeoI Of this district The that should
liberal contributions from business only Wal
but of the Occur dAeneS the benefits
derived in this way will be distributed entire district
Many suggestions the best of advertising the
have been forward but the board has de-
ced any particular One of the methods advanced
that contributions be taken in the various of district,
for the purpose having containing the location
mining claims made and then have this reduced
ire the district would be printed with this map copies Left
hotels and business houses with the idea of having 60
m Of this section contain this literature This plan is said
have been looked upon with favor the business of
district
plan favored by many that contest should bt
led and prize given the person submitting the oI
having cut made representative of the district 1t is the de-
sire CT the advocates of this plan that after the judges have
the number of the and left in thu
printing offices in the Occur Aenes and that all stationery OF
literature printed bear this label of trade mark These
schemes many been suggested and all have
merit
That the district has greatly felt the advertising
acknowledged by all and surprise expressed that
action of this undertaken long 1t almos
unbelievable how little known is the Occur dAene mining dis
rc of the Mississippi river Eastern investors have
read of Mexico California Colorado Utah Nevada bu
few have heard of the Occur dAlenes district
does produce mineral wealth than the state q
Nevada.
is well known fact that there serious shortage in TIL
lead production of the United States evidenced
Of sneltnen into the gaena producing sections of
fish Columbia and plausible why by thorough
ss and truthful advertising of this district Part
capital should be expended in developing of the PROM
isis lead properties of the Occur Aenes which while coprs
ing less than 20 miles square, produces nearly Pc
cent Of the totalIead output of the United States.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31
able coal SUPPLIES the New Mexico fields Dee an
of the deposits Colorado among the most
ist o Of the Rocky Mounta n region Mining Science

British Columbia has proved so attractive iield Ior nmer
can capal that our British cousins have felt some alarm
Some wears since Caquhoun prophesied that British
Columbia was destined produce superior race OF English
men but Oriental immigration and American capital seem to
complicated the progress of orthoeeness me MOST M
terestne situation years that OF the past month
London The coronation attracted universal while
the imperial led but little interest foT rress ana
public Yet the loyal Brton would perforce admit tnat
relative national importance OF the two events IN
ratio Great Britians children have grown the
ture of manhood their of right demand hearing The
spirit Imperial policy evidenced by the res
outon providing the rights Of Dominion shall not De
nfrneed by conspiracy OF other Domions Oversee prob
lens do not always admit the solution readily applied ar
home Canadians Australians have met the forces OF na.
ture their services their problems OF Larger
Development will be adequately solyedMnna ana Seen
tifc Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31
A FEW NOTES OF THE MINES

B. Umpeby Mining Geooeist u S. Geological Survey OF ash
ngton c. engaged getting report of the deposits
of nineteen districts this passed through Leadore to Gilmore
week His which has been exhaustive
large scope country nearly completed and the result OF
which already up manuscript will with few additions
published book by the for gratuitous dstbu-
eight weeks Before returning Washington
Mr. Umpcby will examine the deposits of the Palsimaro
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31

Mining men the northwest will meet in Spokane October 3d.
in connection with fair meetings being held the fair
grounds Representatives of every northwestern mining district have
been invited by the Mining Mems club Spokane to attend the conven
The mining exhibit the fair, which this will be
larger than before will be of the regular departments OF
convention big banquet planned for Thursday October the
last day of the meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31

The Junction Mining company making extensive preparations
resume shipping suspended few weeks ago by
making necessary changes the mine facilitating the breaking
down of and landing of the product readiness for wagonng to the
railroad 1t that several of from the Ladvle will
be the smelling center namely Salt Lake City.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT
STUDY TRAVELS.

Centuries ago. in the regime Of the old trade guilds the
worlds abest and hOnOrcd artisans those who
having completed their apprenticeship and learned their trade
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-31

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
to avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annnm
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
Our Nations Birthday.

Next Tuesday, July 4, will be the
I35th anniversary of the independence
of the United States. The day will be
appropriately celebrated all over this
country. While the manner Of cele-
bration is changing, the day is becom.
ing more sacred each year.
The people have become convinced
that it is not necessary in order to
show patriotism to have many people
killed and injured; that noise and fire
crackers are unnecessary.
The movement for fate and sane
Fourth has made great progress in
the last few years and this year fewer
accidents are expected on the Fourth,
than ever before.
No one can doubt that for people to
Indulge in healthful sports, hear the
music of bands, to have addresses de-
livered telling Of the greatness of this
country and the sacrifices made by our
fore fathers that we might be free and
enjoy the liberties with which we are
blessed, will do more TO instill patriot
ism and love of country in the rising
generation than anything else. Ger
tainly 1t is better than TO have child
rem playing with fire crackers and
and having no idea what the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
Different Standards.

Frequently people complain that
the same standard Of morals Is not
required of men as is required Of
women. We agree that 1t Is not right
70 fix one standard for women AND
another for men. A man who lives
drunken, dissolute life, should be look
ed upon in the same light as woman
who lives such life.
If woman because of an immoral
life is an outcast, the man of immoral
life should also be an outcast
This we think all reasonable people
agree is just and right. This all people
who know the ways OF the world, will
also agree is not the case.
A man. who is well educated and
has culture and refinement, can asso-
ciate with lewd and dissolute women,
participate in drunken orgies and still
be admitted into all social circles in
his community. And no matter how
low he may have fallen, If he reforms,
men and women alike will assist him
when he shows an inclination TO lead
a better life.
But if a woman makes one slip she
is forever lost. Men and women alike
shun her in public. No matter what
her former social position, regardless
Of her education and charm ana graces
of manner, no matter how truly she
may repent, or how blameless her
after life, her sin is not forgiven or
forgotten. She is an outcast.
This condition is unjust. The cause
of it is not so important as the reme-
dy. Women can furnish the remedy,
II women will insist that men be
Judged by the'same standards as they
are judged, it will be done.
II man is barred from the society
of good pure women, if he leads an
immoral life, there will be great
improvement In the habits and con-
duct Of many men. The standards Of
morality for both men and women are
fixed by the women.
We believe that men are judged too
leniently and women teo'harshly. 1t
is not right that any person because
they have sinned should not have the
opportunity to reform and again re-
gain as high position as anyone. A
man or woman, who has fallen, should
be given every assistance to lead a
better life. A man or woman, who
is lewd and dissolute should receive
the same treatment.
IL women want men and women
judged by the same standards they
can have it done.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29

day really stands for than to have
careles and reckless boys handling
fire works and making bedlam.
The Fourth of July should be day
to which both old and young look
forward to with pleasure, day given
over to proper celebration of mem
orable event. Surely 1t is not neces-
sary to kill and MAIN people to cele'
brate the birthday Of our nation.
Let us so celebrate that it will not be
day of sorrow to anyone.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-06-29
TENER'S
No. 10 North High Street.
Now is the Time to Swat the Fly

If you see fly walking over the
food and dishes, or alighting on your
baby's face, remember that he is a
messenger Of disease and death, says
the July Womans Home Companion.
The rules for dealing with the fly
nuisance, published by the Merchants
Association of New York, and widely
circulated by them, are worth reprint.
ing. We repeat our suggestion that
an excellent work for any live womans'
club would be to reproduce these rules
on cards and distribute them broad
cast.
Keep the flies away from the sick
especially those iii with contagious dis
eases. Kill every fly that strays into
the sick room. His body is covered
with disease germs.
Do not allow decaying material of any
sort to accumulate on or near your
premises. All refuse which tends in
any way to fermentation, such as
bedding straw, paper waste and vege-
table matter should be disposed Of or
covered with lime or kerosene.
Screen all food. Keep all recepta-
cles for CARRIAGES carefully covered and
the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil
or lime.
Keep all stable manure in vault or
pit, screened or sprinkled with lime,
oil or other cheap preparation. See
that your sewerage system is in good
order: that it does not leak, Is up-to-
date and not exposed to flies. Pour
kerosene into the drains.
Cover food after meal; burn or
bury all table refuse. Screen all food
for sale.
Screen all windows and doors, espec-
tally in the kitchen and dining room.
Burn pyrethrum powder in the
house to kill flies.
Don't forget, If you see flies, that
their breeding-place is nearby filth
1t may be behind the door, under the
table, or in the cuspidor.
If there is no dirt and filth, there
will be no flies.
If there is nuisance in the neigh.
borhood, it would be advisable to
write at once to the health depart
ment.