davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09
President Wirs His Hearers.

III OlllFI NOAiSs SfNA TIC ifSfAA't.Ns
"I want you to call upon your Senators
and Representatives TO give their aid
in the most direct and effective way -
the passage Of the reciprocity bill and
the host Of Southerners yelled back at
him that they would do just that.
The dinner was given for the Inter-
state Cotton Crushers' Association by
the New FORK Produce Exchange. and
Edward r. Carhart. president of the last
named body. presided as POSTMASTER.
Mr. Taft's speech follows
Gentlemen of the cottonseed industry:
shall not detain you long this evening Ny
message is short. You represent branch
Of the farming industry of this country IN
which we nave a practical monopoly COZ
ion is grown IN Egypt and in India ana IN
some other parts of the world out tho
ereat crop which determines the price in
| the world each year is the cotton crop ot
the Southern states OF the United states
Your branch OK that industry, 10 VII the
collecting and treatment of the cottonseel
and it's expression into oil. and the sale OF
the oil T. compare lively new. For years
and years the cottonseed was thrown
away. and its value 10 the producer OF
cotton and to the public in general was
yot understood Now the cottonseed
product figures in every calculation made
With respect to the cultivation OF cotton
and there has been added by the proper
treatment of the Cottonseed new source
Of food supply and a gainful occupation
that needs and can find market the
world over. Cottonseed oil Is one II the
best of the edible oils II T. competitor
Of olive oil and Of peanut oil, and the ques-
,ion OF its sale j. much affected by trade
agreements and the tariffs OF countries
with which We do business.
II has been the good fortune Of our gov
err ment within the last few years. ana es-
peciaIly during this administration % en-.
large tho market for cottorseed OF. ano
tho Canadian import duty upon cottonseeh
oil which was % per cent before the pas
sage of the Payne tariff bill Is reduced
under the maximum and minimum clause
To i7I2 per cent. that is. redu"ton or
one-eighth of the duty In the ne-ollf-
ton Of the reciprocity treaty. however, we
occurred the admission Of cottonSeed 'i
into Canada WITHOUT duty. The growth -
the trade /. as follows In l9o5 the valne @,
the cottonseed oil introduced into canada
from the United states was So I'D
zoos. $4,000. in 1907. &i6,oo0 IN lHn. 3.
eco: in 1909. $4,000. I'm 1910. SS1i0on ard N
ieli. slo47 600 each year ending Mfr.n ~
This means a total export 10 tanaGa OF
more than , go 900 gallons of this oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-09

"''iued on second PAGE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Another Entrant
 In Desert Contest

Another entrant has been named for the Los Angeles to Phoenix road race and it is one which will set all the race fans guessing as to the probable outcome of the big race.
 The new entry is a Pope-Hartford with Captain Ryus, the we'll known veteran racing man as driver.
 Under ordinary conditions, Harvey Herrick, in the National, would be the one best bet, but with Captain Ryus as a contender things assume a diff ferent aspect. Ryus has at his home in Los Angeles eighteen cups and medals won in automobile races, chief among them being a beautiful trophy ne received for being the first man to defeat Barney Oldfield on a circular track. Ryus, with Colonel Fennor, piloted the Black Bess, the old White steamer that won the first Phoenix road race, and he is we'll acquainted with the country that must be crossed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
For the Future

There's certain minister whose duties sometimes call him out of ih" city. He has always arranged with some one of his. parishoners to ke r his wife and little daughter company during these absences. Recently, how ever. he was called away so suddenly Il at he had no opportunity of TroviI- ing a guardian.
 The wife was very brave during the early evening. but after dark her own courage began to fail. She stayed up with her little girl until there was no excise for staying longer, and .hen tnok her upstairs to bed
 ''Now, don't be afraid, dearie," she said, God will protect you
 ''Yes, mother" answered the little girl, that's all right for tonight, 3I, next time let's make better arrange ments. Human Life
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
MCDOWelI Indians to
 Move or Stare

The Indians at the McDowell reser- vation are in danger of almost immed- fate starvation.
 The entire system of irrigation works has gone into the Verde river by reason of recent overflows and much of the best land has been ren- deled permanently unfit for cultiNa- tion by the same agency. It is beliov- ed that the Pima and Mohave Apaene Indians domiciled there will have to soon move to Lehi or the Sailt River reservation, where the government is willing to ailot lands to them in lieu of those forsaken at Mcdowell
 Indian agents from Washington, have recently visited the reservation and they are convinced that the end of he period of usefulness of the Nc. Dowell reserI ation is at hard.
 The younger Indians, it is said, are ;lling to move at once. but the older ones insist that they\will remain upon the lands on which they were born and no amount of persuasion has altered thier determination.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Horse Ties Up
 With An Automobile
l he Phoenix Sun says:

The Phoenix Sun says:
 An accident that after all was over was real funny Gut might easily have teen serious, occurred in front of the Arizona Motor Supply company's ga- rage on North Center street about 2s0 yesterday afternoon. A chauffeur was backing his car out of the garage at a good rate of speed and it hit buggy that was being driven north on Center street.
 t Lit the buggy with such force that the vehicle was swung clear around and in some unaccountable manner the harness was stripped off the horse, and the animal left that vi cjnity at Dan Patch gait lie was caught by some boys after short run drought back and hitched up to the bl ggy, and the horse and driver went on their way as if nothing had hap pen.d
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Attack of Bends"

;From Mondays Daily ExamiEer)
 A man by the name of Dunbar, who who has been working under con- pressed air on the siphon shaft, fell on the street this afternoon suffering from an acute attack of the ''bends" which compressed air workers are subject to.
 The man came off shift last night feeling badly and as he could not sleep came up town early this morning.
 He had been loafing around today still complaining that he was feeling badly and this afternoon fell on the street.
 He was picked up and carried to the back yard of the Ruby where Dr. Carl sen, Dr. Pugh and Dr. McCutcheon worked over him for son., time.
 After working over him for some time, however, the doctors decided to move the man to the hospital and it is expected that he will die before morn ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Engineer Mart Adams
 Horribly Burned

(From Mondays Daily Examiner)
 News reached Yuma yesterday of a bad accident that happened to Engi- neer Mart Adams, of the s. P. Satur- day night or Sunday morning.
 Mr. Adams was in the cab Of No. 1r when it pulled out of Yuma Satur- day night and at point between Sen tinel and Estrella, the crown sheet blew out, badly scalding and burning MT. Adams.
 The fireman was unhurt, and MT. Adams was taken on to Gila Bend and placed in the F. hospital there.
 Engineer Adams is one of the best known engineers running into Yuma, and he has hest of friends here who will be sorry indeed to learn of the accident.
 H"nn an engineer fO' som. thing over 15 years and about 12 years ago went through bridge at Lagurta, and it was thought for a long while that he would never be able to climb lack in the cab again
 Tiut he came through all r'sht snd went hack to work, and his friends are now hoping that he has many moro days or he big passenger engines of this division
 His injuries in the last accident are considered serious, but not necessarily fatal
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Jap Boy Badly Hurt

tFrom Mondays Daily Examiner
 The Japanese porter at the Planra- tion saloon was pretty badly hurt yes terday afternoon.
 J. l.. Lee, of the Plantation, had driven his horse and buggy around be- hind the saloon, and the porter went out in the rear to drive it around in the front
 Getting into the buggy he hit the horse with the whip and the animal started off at swift gait.
 But the Jap had his lines crossed, and the horse got too near post and the buggy striking the same, broke tine shafts loose from the buggy, broke the single tree and pitched the Jap head long down underneath the heels of the horse.
 Whether the horse kicked him as he fell or whether he sustained his in- juries from the fall is not definitely known, but when he was picked up he was found to be pretty bdaly bruised
 Drs. Clymer and Knotts were called and soon had his bruises dressed, and it is now thought that he will be up and around in a day or wo, as it is not thought that he is injured inte.. naliy
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Man EIeCtrOCuted
 Over in Phoenix

Phoenix, July 22-While repairing the roof of the city hall Harry Sutton. a timer employed by George Haze man, seized two primary electric wires shortly before noon to-day, and 2,300 volts passed through his body. He was pronounced dead an hour and a half later.
 Two men standing in front of the city hall saw Sutton fall He was on ledge about two feet wide and six feet below the main roof The men knew immediately that he had been elet trocuted and hurried into the of flee of the chief of police. While they were on their way across the plaza. they saw Sutton throw up one arm in a convulsive manner. That was prob ably the only motion that he made after his fall.
 Chief John Moore was the first to reach the roof after the alarm had been given. He beheld a ghastly sight. Lying on the ledge below him was the body of Sutton, his head thrown back and his mouth open. His legs were crossed at the knee and his feet slightly over the ledge The smell of burning flesh filled the air aud it was found later that the inside of the right arm at the right elbow aud the right thumb had been badly burned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
I. p. May Run
 Train Through Yuma

Arrangements are being made between the Texas Pacific railroad company and that of the Southern Pa Cific to run through Texas Pacific trains from New Orleans to Los Ange- les over the main line of the South ern Pacific, according to word receiv- ed here from El Paso.
 The Texas Pacific has just improved and is said to be preparing to maKe a further extension through Tucson to Los Angeles which will give Tucson at least two daily Texas and Pacific trains, one west and the other east bOund.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
A Peculiar Fire
 In Bowling Alley

Tempe, Ariz., July 23-A rather pc culiar thing happened at the bowling alley Friday afternoon Fire broke out under one of the alleys, necessitating the tearing up of part of the alley before the conflagration could be reached Smoke was seen issuing from tic cracks, and some quick work with hammer and a bucket of water put out the fire before any damage was done.
 The alleys are packed with sawdust and it was this that caught fire It is not known whether it was spontaneous combustion or a spark from a ciga- cite.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Warns All Against
 Bamboo and WaInutS
The Fl Centro Standard says:

The Fl Centro Standard says:
 Wm. Kelly says every person think ing of growing bamboo or walnuts in p,lti;al ,...4, Y should be warned that the dry desert air is fatal to both.
 MT. Kelly himself sent to Africa and Japan for large bamboo plants and got number from American sources, but with numerous trials not one of the plants lived, and this is true of ribbon grass, but none of the valuable varie- ties have been found adapted to this climate.
 As for walnuts they do not thrive anywhere in Southern California back of the ocean fog belt, and many trials in this valley have failed Only in one case have the trees lived, and they have not thrived.
 There are so many cultures adapted to this climate that there is nothing to be gained by struggling with plants which are not adapted to local condi- tions.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
No Water
(From Mondays Daily Examiner

(From Mondays Daily Examiner
 Councilman Jack Dunne received a letter from Supervisor w. E. Marvin this morning stating that while it had tCen raining all around the Big Eye country for the past few weeks, there bad been no perceptible increase Il the supply of water at Adams Wells, near the White Elephant and the Big Eye groups, but that they had enough water in the Scorpion shaft to last them for several weeks yet, and in the they are looking for rain every day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Had His Room Robbed

Saturday night George Kahn, the baritone singer at the Air Dome the are had his room robbed by sneak thief, losing his watch and a few d)l- lars in money.
 The officers were notified yesterday morning, but so far no arrests have been made or clue found.
 MT. Kahn rooms at the DeCorse res idence on Second street and sleeps out side on the gallery.
 He retired Saturday night after un- dressing in his room, and when he ewoke Sunday morning found that a thief had entered his room during the night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Company Il. Troopers
 Arrested in Phoenix

Saturday afternoons Arizona Dem ocrat said:
 Charged with stealing two of the new Springfield rifles that Uncle Sam supplies his regular and citizen sol diers with, w. H. Lee and I Hauley, r.embers of Company H, A. N. G.. of Yuma were arrested fast night at Mar icopa by Officer Power.
 Power brought the guardsman to Phoenix this morning and one of them showed him where they had left the weapons after they had failed to sell them. Both are being held in the cohr- ty jail until Lieutenant P. c. Bayne, of Company H, who had Lee and Hauley arrested, is heard from.
 When the National Guard companies returned from Camp Brodie Thursday arrangements had been made for the boys of the south to remain over in Phoenix several days on their tickets if they chose to do so
 The guns and other equipment of the boys of Company H, with the ex- ception of their uniforms, were all turned in to the quartermaster and checked. At the depot the baggage was transferred to the Arizona East ern station and later two rifles were 
 Lieut. Bayne heard that two men in uniform, answering the dscription Of Lee and Hauley, were trying to sell two government guns. Lee and Haul ey happened to be on the train with him when he left for Yuma last eve hing and at Maricopa he had them ar rested. Bayne went on to Yuma, agreeing to return as soon as possible and prosecute the prisoners.
 Under Powers questioning the boys admitted that they had seen the guns under a bed at the Hardwick hotel, but denied that they had stolen them
 The guns were found under the oed and it was learned that the room had been occupied by Hauley and Lee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Small POx at Naco

The Tombstone Prospector says:
 pr. A. R. Hickman, county health officer, was called to Naco again this morning by parties there who are alarmed about the prevalence of a nnmber of cases of small pox Dr. Hickman was there last week on this business, and says that he thinks the condition is we'll in hand, but evidently new cases have appeared which will have to be placed in quarantine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Hartman Officials
 On Visiting Tour

(From Mondays Daily EXaminer)
 On a visiting tour of division head quarters of the Hartman system, o. s. L. Sigel, general auditor of the western division of the Hartman lines passed through Yuma last night in his private car Pocatello of the Oregon snort line. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sigel and they were on their way to California to spend few weeks va cation
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Eight CeIestiais
 Taken to Coast

(From Mondays Daily EXariiner)
 Eight Chinamen destined for depor tation passed through Yuma Saturd. y night enroute to the coast. They were ill charge of Inspector Vaughn, of Ell Paso. Seven of the Chinamen will be deported from San Diego, going to Ma zatlan. The eighth will go to San FraIci> co and be dcported for China
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
THE DOLLAR AT THE DOOR.
One day a silver dollar sought
 A lodging in inc town.

One day a silver dollar sought
 A lodging in the town, The cherry ring of silver brought
 Intent to settle down. The fellow it was first to sight
 Was one, Pm sad to say, Who did not hasten to invite,
 That coin in town to stay. This most unpatriotic man.
 Instead of being glad,
 To help that dollar in the plan
 To help the town it had. The dollar sent afar to roam.
 Tn ether regions then And never to his town or home
 That dollar came again.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

Another dollar also came,
 But met man more kind A fellow with a different name,
 Mort patriotic mind i He asked it in, he bade it stay
 And help the town to grow; And never more it roamed away
 Or cared afar to go. From house to house that dollar went
 And labored for the good Of every man to whom was sent
 And all the neighborhood. It helped the farmers field to till,
 To swing the woodman's ax, Tc build the church upon the hill
 And pay the village tax
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
s s s

Next time dollar comes to town Let's greet it with a cheer; Don't send it off or turn it down, But let it settle here For every dollar come to roost In home or farm or store Is one more dollar come to boost The town little more.
 Douglas Malloch
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
MCManigaI'S Wife
 Is Breaking Down

Los Angeles, July 22-Suffering from a nervous break down, Mrs. Or tie McManigal, the wife If the alleged dynamite informer, was taken to a hospital here to-day. Physicians say she may never recover the use of ner
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27
Wyatt Earp, Vagrant

Los Angeles, July 22-Wyatt Ear ), a we'll known old time sporting man and famous gun man of Arizona was arrested here last night on suspicion of having attempted to fleece J. Y. Peterson, 8 realty broker, by means of fake faro bank gambling plot, will be prosecuted for vagrancy.
 This was decided to-day because no money changed hands in the supposed frame-up. Earp was released on S50O bail
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

lower limbs and they fear paralysis.
 Her condition has grown steadily worse since her interview with her husband in the room of the grand jury nearly month ago. Tonight her condition was pronounced unchanged
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

A big rise is reported coming down night
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

Wyatt Earp is we'll known to many O the old timers around Yuma, anl was at one time a famous gun man around Tombstone in the old days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

It's fine that the weather Is cooling off just as the political pot is boiling up
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-07-27

New Magazines, Shorey's. Yuma.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
UNJUST CUTS MADE BY BOARD
Printers of the County Given q Dirty
Deal.

At the recent county board meeting
the printers bills for work done for
the county were all cut and the news
papers will realize about the cost of the
paper put into the various jobs. The
cutters" are either ignorant of the
amount of work it required to do these
jobs or they did it just for pure cussed-
ness. For instance 20 cents folio was
the price to be paid for publishing
county board proceedings. The pro-
ceedings were counted up and bills
handed in for the amount and then
without even counting them up them
selves this committe slashed the bills
right and left. Is this justice?
Take for instance the circuit court
calendar, which was the largest in the
history of the county this year, con-
tanning 85 casas besides the preliminary
pages of information, and on which
was spent two weeks labor besides the
paper stock used. Did the committee
allow the low bill of $4,000? No, no,
dear reader, they just put the hooks on
it and We writer will realize about
enough to pay for the paper and ink
used.
Not one on the committee are famil
lar with the work of the printer. They
are never about a printing office to
know what an amount of time it takes
to do this work. Once year they hap
pen in to pay subscription bill and one
man on the committee doesn't even do
that much, and then they cut bills right
and left, practically with their eyes
shut to the sense of justice.
At this recent meeting they passed
resolution that all proceedings of the
board must be published in one edition
of a paper within three weeks after the
board had met. Mr.. Warwick says HIM
self that he can't possibly get the copy
ready for the printers inside of two
weeks at the least. The proceedings of
this meeting are very long and the
printers of the county at this rate are
given one whole week, Gust think of it)
to set up and print at least four full
paees of matter at starvation price
This illustrates how much these re
formers, as they style themselves
know about what they are doing In re-
gard to the printers of the county.
The writer of this article believes In
economy but he also believes in paying
for things at what they are worth
Forest Republican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
CAT AND RAT ARE CRONlES
Eat, Sleep anil Play Together-russy
Defends Her Protege from
Active Enemies.

An intimate friendship between
net white rat and a big cat Is report
ed by a correspondent OF ST Nlcholas'
When the white rat was about TWO
months old by accident a stray cat
was allowed to enter the room. II was
Immediately expected that pussy
would devour the rat.
But there was great surprise When
the rat instead of showing fright anu
running away ran toward the cat ana
nestled itself under the cats warm
breast The cat is apparently as fono
of this white rat as she would De Oh
her own kittens.
when they are fed they are given
nieces of meat cut in strings. Each
one gets hold of a string at either enc
and they try to see which can ear the
most IF II. The cat usually wins be-
cause she is the stronger.
If the white rat is missing the cat
hunts first in the wicker basket IN
which they sleep together ana tnen III
every nook and corner and sometimes
in tbe cellar or attic until she mas
the rat.
Pussy and the white rat have oeen
together now for little over year
and the cat is thoroughly responsible
for this. for when stray cats come
around to the back door she jumps out
of her corner, shows fight and cnases
them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-01
SHOULD ADVERTISE HIS BUSINESS

No business man in any town should
allow a newspaper published in his town
to go without his name and business
being mentioned somewhere in it's col
umns. This applies to all kinds OF bus
mess stores, dry goods, gro
GERS, furniture dealers, manufacturing
establishments, auto dealers, mechan-
les. professional men, druggists and in
fact all classes IF business men. This
d } not mean that GU should have
Whole or half or even quarter OF
page ad in every issue of the paper
but YOUR name and business should be
mentioned if you do not use more than
a two line space. A stranger picking
up a n swspaper should be able to tell
lust what business is represented in a
town by looking at the business mem
tons in the paper. This is the best
possible town advertiser. The man who
does not advertise his business. does an
Injustice to himself and the town.