davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

woodlands are improving. To cor "lete
this romance Of industry reforme,. H''Hr
federal compulson ii need only be -""
that the manufacture OF sulphuric acl" iS
so nro1table that the smelters would he
run ror that purpose now II Tor no othe'
and that their copper costs them nothine'
Even manufacturers are coming 70 see
bv compulsion, 10 be sure, in most cases'
that their rights are not unlimited, tha'
they must conduct their business III sucn
a manner that agricultural or other les1ti-
mata and established interests Will not
suffer and that the property OF the nation
be not injured.
This is the significance OF the agree
ment reported in the newspapers as
Gently made by the Attorney Generai Oh
tho United States with the owners OF the
rrear snnelters in Montana. These smeiter-
men rather than fight suit brought III
the federal court by the Attorney Generai,
have promised TO modify their metnoos Oh
extracting copper and the other metals
from their ores. so that they will no longer
iniure the property Of the nation. one OIL
these smelters handles ten thousand tons
OF ore a day when running 20 its capacity
and last summer orove twenty-five miles
away from Il. passing over the continental
divide. before reaching apparently sound
uniniured forest Such has been the wide
spread damage by one industrial plant IN
the ten wears of its existence. The national
forests at the headwaters OF the Missouri
and the Columbia are dying. and the AT
torney General in compelling their pro-
lection by reform in the extraction OF cop
Der has done his duty well.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
euILApeLPHIA's OLD MINT.

In removing the foundations OF ths
coinage building OF the old Mint at Nos
"a and % North 7th street, some quaint
specimens OF oldtime building construction,
including several curious vaults, were un-
covered The cellar in which the vaults
we're located was reached by heavy stona
steps supported by brick or stone arches,
method handed down from medieval
times one OF tho vaults in which bullion
was stored consisted OF vault within a
vault and was designed. IL is said. at the
dime OF the war OF 1872 20 conceal mate
rails which could not be readily trans
ported 20 other hiding places Several
small windows in the cellar were protected
BY heavy handwrought iron cars These
have been preserved, and Will be added.
along with other relies, such as locks and
hinges 10 the collection In Independence
Hall In digging out an old well in the
Yard a number OF copper coins. bearing the
dates 1876 and 1878 were found. as well az
a quantity OF scrap copper from which the
coins had been cut. From old papers re-
lating 10 a lawsuit found by Frank II.
stewart president OF the company which
owns the property. IL was ascertained that
1--WE buildings We're originally included IN
the old Mint. all OF them grouped around
the coinage building. Ii is an historic fact
that this old structure, which was the last
OF these buildings 20 be razed, was the
hrst building OF any description erected
by authority OF the United States Coo
gress. philadelphia Rscoro a
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

on leaves and soil, enters houses and be-
comes A nuisance everywhere. IL sets
wherever there is moisture in dew or fog
go rain, and does NOT wash of Ike ordinary
dust. BY reason OF this opaque coating
over the leaves, the manufacture Of food
In these green organs is interfered with.
and the inSuifciently nourished trees yield
a correspondngly diminished crop. So seri-
Gus has this injury 10 the orange industry
become that the court has decided that
the manufacture OF cement in one plant
must be stopped entirely, and in another
NAV be carried on only on a small scale
until such changes have been made that
manufacture can be resumed without dis
advantage 10 the orange growers. That
such changes will be made In this plant L
have no doubt
Such cases as this. revealing the conflict
of civilization and vegetation. decided with
wisdom as we'll as justice, leading 10 I'M
proved methods OF manufacture. go tar
toward establishing that new balance
which must be attained in America. as ir
was reached long ago in more populous
Europe. that balance between civilization
and vegetation which will insure the sta
bilitv and the prosperity Of both"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

southerly side Of Moore street. about lO1
feet west Of Bogart street, from plans by
Shampan & Shampan. II will be 6ox95 feet.
The cost Will be $4,000. James A Blanchard
is going 10 spend $4,000 in erecting four
story brick factory 5Ox544 feet, on the
easterly side Of Steuben street, near Myrtle
avenue Arthur e. Roberts has drawn the
plans
A two story brick planning mill and
building for light manufacturing, 10 cost
$4,000. will occupy a site on the north side
OF Stagg street. east OF Varick avenue. II
vii be 133x6O feet. The plans have been
drawn by Brook G. Rosenberg for the
Keshin Company. Frank c. Swan VIII
bulld an $4,000 six story and basement
brick factory 1O2xl2s5 feet at the southeast
corner Of Park and Washington avenues
from plans by Howard Chapman
The New York Dock Company will spend
$4,000 on two six story brick factories
each 10 occupy an INLAY street BLOCK 'front.'
Each structure will be 460xsO feet and VIII
front on the westerly side Of the thorough
fare. one will extend from Bovine to COM
rnerce streets. the other from Verona 70
Commerce streets. The designs have been
drawn and fled by Maynicke & FRANKIE.
Al the southeast corner Of St. Marks ana
Howard avenues. a five story orlcK shop'
store and dwelling house VIII stand us
frontage will be 70 feet and its depth 800
feet. The Monok Company will put II UP
from plans by Cohn Bros A two stoIS
factory TO cost $1,000 will be built by fred-
erick Il. Bookhop from plans by the JoI'l
c. Wanden Company on the north sioe oL
os,b street.. 175 feet east Of Fourth avenue
,r,,,o sizo of the structure will be 7lx9S6
feet. 49,, ,,, ..
samuel Jaros is going to spend $4,000 on
q +u,o story factory. l4Ox1O5.5 feet. TO stand
80 the northeast corner Of North 8th street
md Kent avenue. The plans have peeh
drawn and filed by Albert Ullrich' a
$40 600 factory is to be built at the northeast
corner Of scholes and Leonard streets Py
Iulius Strauss from plans by BehJan''h
Drieeler. II will be 9ox9O feet
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
vAluE OF FRUIT AS FOOD.

Il, these days Of impure drinking wdyeII; ,veI;
- fannines and filtered water u - W. W.
", lSnouy that one of the great aul an Ia - 90
S fri,it is that IL offers US pure WaIel' ~, ia
% .,i,icS we 90 not need inter- 10 .'t'j Sli
C,l,,t of nearly 30 per cent III peI'4'' +''0
H diiiO - cont in watermelons .,..otto
= -Cprs1gee and lemons are not oi!ly tt %
-. ~ oossor OF their potash 5aIlS' a Uu, 81
oy fi,- Tor their citric acid. cas- u u
pec.Ini,.ssis of the entire right sloe iso,,ed
paIalSS ,,;,ere the juice OF oranges, "a aGoP.,u -
pcrteu, ,',,isr diet. with chicken Droth' dP-
az "a q 70 do much good. ~, ..o-,,l
ptai eu sid TO digestion-a realiy @Ilal', @ 70. t"l
As IN 5i niGeappe stands alone among inc d,'
alo.'hTT r. vegetable pepsir neutrallzes
" III, tts ratier digests-a aiDuIillI@oIa @ -"
Pyl%p ltances in the stomach bresh inic of one
or De Pc ~ direct contact with egg or gela- l,,
placeu J." MIX will prove the iact S GDh-
tine oii ~ producing better tasthg ulSa'. ,.
clOslNe,S of catarrhal ailments or the lI'Iod "a
In edse' Sc downward connection the az
and IN 70 canal OF tract pineapple canmoii
meillall stinated. and II acts WIN 'qN"'
be oNtl r,aIarial affections ....,,,
force I' tte date and the. banana they yOh i,fa
As ioT io.TreHc,ent SI nutriment TO sustain ne ne.
tain aits sIi'd and organic acids ID the h,od apPe
The sa a t,,,"rove the quality OF the ui'""'
'.,t-..rgt Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
THE END OF COMPETITION.

with this Ishmael. as in all nature
struggle is universal and inevitable strug-
gle. competition, war. II you VIII, "hlch
can have only one end. the determination
~ one OF the strugglers There is such
ching az determination by assimilation.
Tho king OF the cannibal Islands extermi-
,ated the first missionaries by assmilat-
ing them after murder. We are to-day ex-
terminating the Indian as sucn Dy dssiih-
Hating him without murder as certainly as
IN the days of the Indian war.
Where are the races OF Wild anlinals
from which we have developed COWS and
hens. the intelligence, alertness and gayety
., rvbose countenance are so obvious? We
bavo assirnilated them. Some Of their ex-
,.,,o,,cos have even been initiated on the
stage.
WHAT is the JOY Of living as tame hen'
- don,esticated cow, as a pruned pear
t~eeo The OK that treadeth out corn Is
,,,-o of daily food: so is the COCK or the
-,..t,,,. so also. are the subjugated plants
-, farnn and garden: but individuality mas
-, sacrificed for safety. They have been
,ona,ered in the war which every man is
,,aginp AGAINST every other living thing'
human or other
,"yyhether the Ishmaelitic role OF man III
nature be right or wrong, II is very real
and we cannot escape playing our snare IN
thai role. It may be merely as competitors
against other human beings holding the
positions which others would Ike ou'
,,n,cb we call ours. or 1t may be as com
ua,,,o-s against other kinds Of organisms
civilization in the form Of agriculture,
for instance. plays sad havoc with natural
native vegetation. destroying driVihs
hack. exterminating most domesuca'ins
and assirnilating few, plants.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TRADES WAR ON PLANTS
A BenefiCent Government Now
Protects Our Vegetation.
CIVILIZATION ITS ENEMY
Smoke and Fumes from Factories
" Kept from Harming
Plant Life.

Professor George J. Peirce, OF Stanford
University, writing IN The Popular Sci
ence Monthly" on Civilization and VeEe-
tation," says:
With the modesty which We all recog-
nize to be the supreme characteristic distin-
gushing man from all other living organ
isms. we regard the human race as the
dominant one in nature. We consider IL
not only the one whose mental, II not
physical. evolution has proceeded turthest
toward the highest good but the one Which
by natural or divine right should subJu-
gate and rule all others, should domestcate
or exterminate at will, should plough or
disembowel the earth. should make the
desert bear crops or strip the slopes of
their forest cover centuries old. In fact.
30 complete is human modesty that the
race does all these things and many more
with no thought but az TO the means and
the gain. never a question as 70 the right.
That is modestly assumed.
Human modesty even goes so far as 10
compel competition among men. The gross
material cannibalsm that once prevailed
has given place TO that refined cannihalism
which. on bourse and stock exchange, in
manufacture and sale of commodities even
IN the numberless Olympuses of our Ameri-
can colleges, eats up the lambs deyours
the weak competitor and oppresses the
friendless. Peace is not in the scheme OF
nature. that nature I'm which man has taken
the role OF Ishmael, whose hand was against
.varv man and every mans hand against
him
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
.ENLARGING FACTORY AREAS
N. Y. Dock Company to Spend
5000 600 in Williamsburg.

The building Of larger and more modern
factory centres in Brooklyn is being done
rapidly and in a most commendable man
ner. Not only will there be more channels
Of employment for skilled workingmen and
women in that thriving borough in the
near future. but more opportunities for
spectators TO erect up-to-date fathouses
within a short distance Of the heart Of the
bigger factory areas,
This construction work will represent an
outlay OF more than one million.
five story brick factory will be put up
by the Keshin Bletstein Company on the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
e,cHTlNe MOSQUITOES.

,r,an6ers In regions infested with
ps9atoes 95 WIN be glad TO se sarT 1eniators T4a s
mosaato o,o rags Of aGea BarracRs are are gyHs very
near 5f results in the Panam3 of Sann tbe
zoas sq4ag t TO Of '9s 9santaon daRi nep3T To make
zone aepai iraoIlv effective the work OF de-
the thfreoyns the insects is done twice mas o@s r
soi Io section in The world Pepsaiit Posaiiito treat
ceiyed a. the zone. Crude oil 90 ne eSleat area
neai 90 gallons and oo gallons g35S OF ia ary5 tbe
cide -' are now being used mSHIs 10 Iynossontoes m ie
work Or ol rate among employees for June
The qfa the highest since 1851 having 1slo psss @ss
Iss In 1903 1t fell to s ana a1dng IN the r9'V white
100 LII ~as much higher than among
en- HACKS. the former showing penLensd pniered
age OF l119 as against So ~ .s Ior -. ~ diph-
5,nloyes There were y casss "a Ia
cdPpts cLlPt IN the month. but they yleideo eau ..,
Nv 10 curative doses Of anut0AiH NJ '''
and Navy Journal
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
A PROFITABLE REFORM.

Conditions are letter now. instead Oh
throwing away as poisonous waste the
sulphur dioxide formed in smelling their
ores. the smelters are now collecting as
large a proportion II this gas as possible
for the manufacture OF sulphuric acid This
they sell TO the manufacturers OF phos-
phate fertilizer Instruction Is leading TO
improved methods II farming. TO the use
OF the phosphates made from converted
smelter waste. the farms are beginning to
yield crop. which repay ullaga and the
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
PROTECTING ORANGE GROWERS

Another case in point is afforded oy
recent decision in Southern California. IN
the heart OF the orange producing region
Of the San Bernardino Valley the manu-
facture OF cement begun on small sca'e'
has developed 10 considerable proportions
Going eastward on the Southern Pacihc
RAJ road from Los Angeles, one passes
through almost continuous groves OF orange
trees their dark green leaves glstening
In the brilliant sunshine which mas gwen
that land its name. Suddenly one notices
that the foliage Is no longer green, sat
gray. not glossy but dun. and that on N
opposite side OF the train ls a cement worSS
constantly wasting part OF its laboriousN
manufactured product. This dust settles
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
REGRoWTH OF FORESTS.

Where agriculture has not yet reached
tho lumberman hews down that man may
elsewhere build up. There Is. so far as
l,nov only one OF our forests which, given
d, fair chance. will quickly reproduce Itself
Tho redwood forest. which used TO stretch
o. hundreds OF miles unbroken over the
.,s,uard as we'll as the westward slopes or
,,e mountains closely parallelling the coast
,,,,a ., california. can reproduce itself and
- wherever the lumberman fails 10 clear
~, tho cheap and costly means Of IRE. The
-oawood suckers ike a lilac, a rare quality
=. oor,fsrs. II the underground parts OF a
,sred tree are left alive. suckers VIII spring
and by their astonishingiy rapid
urowth ~, almost throughout the twelve
,,,ontb drenched In life-giving foss In the
ralnless summer and checked only by the
oldest weather OF the mild and rainy WIN
Ter they viii yield stand which In thirty
ears will be- merchantable timber Mean
,,.,a the soil is held In place. the wash Is
80 and comparatively harmless. the
~,.ao,,s are clear. and those turbid' de-
s.-,,c,tve foods so common elsewhere are
almost unknown.
.arhe vast areas which the nation has
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

MAPEs AVE. 1870 JUST NORTH OF nth
St-Verv desirable dve-room apartments.
new with all improvements; light srd nrst
class; 10 small Christian families ORR rents,
s26 10 SOS immediate possession; 10 conncc-
tion with adjoining houses. Apply 20 isnitor.
or j. G. HULL, Jr agent, lT5 I'd ave. corner
11th St. New York City.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown once.
No 1854 Broadway, between 36th and 31th SITS,
until 2 O'Clock D. m. Advertisements received az
the following branch Offices al regular Office rates
until o'clock D. m. viz: 2G+ sth ave, $. G. cor
o3d ST. l5s 6th ave, cor. l2th 81; lO4 East l4th
~ 257 West 42d ST, between 7th and sth aves
os3 West l25th St 1895 80 ave 1926 Sd ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
OLD ESTATE SITES SOLD
Property in Broome Street Fig
ureS in $4,000 Exchange.
COOPER UNIONS NEW ANNEX
Building To Be Erected Opposite
Old Structure to Cost
100000.

Two old holdings in the silk centre. which
have not changed hands in seventy-five
years, have been sold by the Jenny Levy
estate, having been gwen in an exchange
in part payment for the Mont Cents, a
modern six story elevator apartment house
at the south corner OF Morningside Drive
and l16th street. The latter property was
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Chefarelli is 10 buih on plot Sxle4 rect
in 1S2d street, So feet east OF Mohegan
avenue, and the Adieno company on
plot loOxll4 feet. in 226th street. zoo feet east
OF Barnes avenue. The Adieno company
plans to put up four two family brick
houses
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
LAKEWOOD PLACE LEASED.

peasa & Gilman, in conjunction Win
rasner Lynch. have rented the stephen H.
THOMAS country seat. at Lakewood y d.
70 Robert 4. Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
THE FUNNY THINGS WE HEAR.

First Young Miss lin drug store examin-
ing directory)-I can't find his name I'm this
book, Alice.
Second Young Mss-Can't you? Let's NO
across TO the other drug store and look in
their directory,-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
Finances and Markets ;

New York. July Achievements of stocks seemed governed largely today blythe tenor of reports with regard to crop prospects. The selling move ment of Monday was resumed on a large scale. and pronounced weak ness developed in the action of the market, suggesting that it was suf- fering. from the effects of a crop scare. Prices fell from one To two points in q majority of the active issues. with a break of 3A in Cana dian Pacific Anxiety as to crops was not relieved by the governments weekly weather report, which told of the marked deficiency in precipitation over the agricultural districts and in tense heat over a wide area. Excited dealings in grains, especially in corn. also aided the bears in their stock operations. All the European eN- changes were weak. owing to the tense situation which has grown out of the Moroccan imbroglio.
 Official denial that the Erie road was to be affiliated with the Cana dian Pacific caused a sharp set back in the Erie stocks, as well as in the stocks of the Canadian road and the selling of these issues presumably of q speculative character was among the days most prominent features. Both the Hill and Hartman stocks were unusually weak. The Erie, the Harrimans and the United Steel were sold rather heavily from abroad. United States Steel displayed the same power of stubborn resistance to pressure which has characterized it's mo, nents recently and lost only a fraction The stock may have been influenced by news in regard to the steel and iron trade. which was some what more cheerful
 New orders of the United States Steel corporation last month were placed at 4,OOO to 5000 tons above the preceding month. Attention was again called to the discouraging con ditions in the textile industry by dis matches from South Carolina, stating that all the cotton mills of the state had entered upon a drastic policy of retrenchment.
 There were numerous railroad re- ports for May, that of the Great Northern being most conspicuous with it's loss of net earnings of over S317.OOO
 Bonds were steadier Total sales, par value, s2.SOO.OO0.
 United States 4's declined h on call
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Globe ought to be a good field for a competent oculist. On Monday morn ing. in the early daylight, a man from the window of the court house shot and killed a prisoner lying in his cell across the way. The slayer walked out of the court house and down the street, observed by a sec ton of Globes population. but on account of the prevailing affection at Globe of astigmatism, no man who saw him feels like saying who he thinks the murderer is lest he com init an injustice.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
Shiftinq About at Seattle.

The Republican has from time to time pointed out the injustice of withholding the suffrage from wom- en, yet leaving it in the hands of ignorant, irresponsible, vicious male citizens It has been our belief that with votes for women many badly needed reforms would be se- cured. We have had, and yet have. faith in the superior judgment of women, believing that they would in- crease the average of intelligence of the active electorate that is, that women who are not well informed would not go to the polls. Of men. on the contrary. the more ignorant are frequently the most active on election day.
 There may be instances, though, of too much feminine enthusiasm while the weapon is new. We suspect that there is a case of this kind at Seat tie. where for the first time women this year exercised the privilege of voting
 At a recall election last February, the entire city government was changed, and not too soon. Mayor Gill. by the way. a product of a re- form movement, was displaced along with the council and other elective officials by Mayor Dilling and a new council. The women voters effected this change.
 Now petitions are being circulated for the recall of three five-months- old councilmen, and in this effort at further qualification the women are said to be the dominant element. The alleged unfitness of the menaced councilmen is not described in the Seattle dispatches.
 The women are also moving for the recall of Mayor Dilling, whose offense is set forth. He has persisted in retaining in office a jailor whose removal has been demanded. As to the crime of the jailor we lack in formation.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
TRIED RECIPES.
SWISS ROAST.

Take a round steak from two to two and one-half inches in thickness and pound into it as much flour as 1t will take, using the edges of plate for that purpose. When the flour has been pounded into both sides take the meat and brown it on both sides; re- move to a saucepan, heat one-haiI can of tomatoes, one large onion cut fine. one sweet pepper. if desired. pour over the meat, cover tightly and cook slowly two or three hours. Just before the meat is done salt and pep Der to taste. Delicious when served hot. also nice when cold.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion Of the ear. There s only way to deafness. and that by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustaehan Tube. When this tube Is innamed you have rumbling sound Or i'm perfect hearing and when it Is entirely closed Deaf Is the result and unless the inflammation be taken and this tube restored to its normal cond ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: niue cases out of ten are caused by Cstsrrh. which is nothing but innaned condition Of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. Tree.
 F. J. CHENEY k CO. Toledo O Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

s4s50; September, s41.5O 6 *42.00; october. s41.25 G s42OO. London, easy; spot. f195. 1O's; futures, flSS. 15's.
 Lead. dull. s4445 T s44.5O for New York and at s43O q s437i4 for East St. Louis delivery London, Gl3, 6's. 3d.
 Spelter. easy. s5.7O 6 s5.SO for New York and at s5.45 Q s5.55 for East St. Louis delivery. London, G24. 15's. Cd.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
METALS.

New York. July 5.-Standard cop per was weak: spot July. August September and october. s12.15 m s12.25: London, dull: spot G56, Ts Cd Features. ( 56, 1Ss. 9d. Customs house returns show exports of 1000 tons so far this month. Lake copper, 1275 6 s13.OO; electrolytic, s12.62 F G s12.75 and casting, sl2.37h q s1250.
 Tin. dull: spot s49.5O @ s46.OO; Ju- Iv. s43.OO 6 s44.OO; August, s42.5O @
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
RHUBARR MARNALADE.

Put six pounds of rhubarb. which has been peeled and cut into small cubes. into a preserving kettle: also seven pounds of granulated sugar. the grated peel and juice of two oranges and two lemons. One-half pound each, chopped fine; mix all together, cover and let stand all night: boil until it begins to jelly and stir to keeIi dts from burning
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Mitchell, Hamilton. Pelty and hr'
 chell: Clarke. Hardness, krapp ana l Fisher