davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
BETSY ROSS LAG IS FINISHED
IT RESTS With ARIZONA

thereafter must proclaim an election to
be held between sixty and ninety days
after the proclamation, to vote upon
| article eight. and to vote for state and
| other officers. If a majority of the
voters ratify the construction to ac-
cept the judicial recall, such cOnstruc-
tion becomes a part Of the Arizona con-
stitution. The president shall then is
sue a proclamation and upon its issu-
ance Arizona becomes a state.
The resolution admits New Mexico
with a provision for vote on an
amendment making its constitution
easier of amendment.
The resolution was passed after a
spirited two hours debate. Mr Flood
of Virginia. chairman Of the house
committee on territories. declared that
democrats favored the passing of the
original bill over the presidents veto,
but knowing that such an attempt
would be useless, they decided to take
a step to insure the immediate admis-
sion of the territories to the union
He and other democratic speakers in
sisted that the question at issue was
not the judicial recall, but whether the
people had a right to make laws to suit
themselves. so long as they do not
violate the federal constitution.
Mr. Flood said that before the orig
inal resolution was drafted the sub
committee having II in charge called
upon the president, and he had given
them no intimation that he would dis
approve any provisions later included
in that measure.
The republicans. headed by Leader
Mann of Illinois and former Speaker
Cannon lauded Presidents Taft's veto.
denouncing the judicial recall as des-
tructive of a republican form of gov
eminent
Lenroot of Wisconsin, insurgent re-
publican. said the democratic majority
would be blamed as much as the pres
ident for the failure of the people of
Arizona to get the constitution 20 which
they were entitled. because no attempt
was made to pass the original bill over
the veto. Sims of Tennessee and Raker
of California also favored a motion for
a vote to override the veto.
chairman FlOOd explained tndt II AT
iona still wanted the judiciary recall,
After coming into the union" it could
have it by it's own initiative, within a
few weeks after Arizona becomes
state in spite of the opposition of the
president or anybody else. He read
kilograms from Arizona democratic
leaders urging that the objection of
+ba preSiIapt no mot irnupaJiataIN- IL
the veto could not be overriddcn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
SCARED THE SHERIFF.
Mysterious Invitation to Reception at
Jail Where McOevitt is Confined.

San Bernardino. Aug 19.-Every
member of the sheriff's force is on
duty tonight, heavily armed guarding
the county Jail. where DIR. a. w. Nc
Davitt, accused of adultery. in con-
nection with the case of Jessie Nc
Donald, is imprisoned. The show of
force by the sheriff was due to mys-
terious letters circulated today say
ing: BE at the county Jail tonight"
So far as learned no attempt to
form mob was made.
Later tonight Sheriff Ralphs. fear
ing for the safety of McDavit, spirited
him away in an automobile. His des-
tination is unknown. The sheriff said
McDavit would be safer in some other
county Jail. and it is thought that he
was taken to the prison in Los Ange-
les.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE.
Then the Last Act Must Be Performed
BY Arizonians.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 19-State-
hood for Arizona and New Mexico only
awaits the perfunctory approval of
President Taft. The Flood Smith res
olution admitting these territories to
the union with the recall of the judic-
iary feature of the Arizona constitution
eliminated, to meet the objections
which caused the president to veto the
original statehood BILL was passed by
the house today without the formality
of a roll call.
Having been passed by the senate in
identical language, the resolution will
60 to the White House as soon as the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
.BR|NsLEY's RECORD
WAS SHORT LIVED
Barosraph Probably Read BY the Prin
er Class.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 19-It was an
nounced this afternoon Dy Lieut.. c. c.
Culver. Of the fifty infantry, in charge
Of the signal corps on the aviation
field. that a mistake was made yester-
day in reading the barograph of Brins-
ley, and that the latter made only 5.76S
feet instead of 11.726 feet, an altitude
which was claimed to be the worlds
record.
Philip Parmalee's flight of 10, 500 feet
yesterday now stands as the official
American record. although this was
eclipsed by Hoxsey, whose record was
not allowed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
MOB
BEING GATHERED IN
Eight of Men Who Burned Negro Un-
der Arrest.

Coatsville, Pa. Aug. 19-With eight
night, the Chester county authorities
are still pushing the investigation Wig
orously, and interesting developments
are promised.
1t is reported that at least three of
the arrested men have made confess
sions duplicating the leaders of the
mob which burned Walker. The con-
fessions are said To involve leading cit
izens. One of the five arrested last
night, it is said. will later have to an
swer to the charge Of murder in con-
nection with the lynChing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
GOMPERS EFT AL ANSWER.
Refuse To Disclose Defense In Con.
tempt Case.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 19-Samuel
GOmpers. John Mitchell. vice president
and Frank Morrison. secretary of the
American Federation of Labor. filed
sworn answers to the ruling in the
contempt action against them by JUS
tice Wright of the district supreme
court.
They continue to rely on their con-
tentiOn that under the constitution they
may not be required to disclose their
defense before trial or bear witness
against themselves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
SOME AllMONY.
Mrs. Heating Given OneFourth of
s22o, 900 Estate.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 19-Superior
Judge Church today awarded Mrs. Haz-
el NJ. Heating. the divorced wife of Ed
ward Keating. son of the nitrate king,
the lump sum of $4,000 alimony. This
is the largest sum ever awarded by the
courts of Southern California. and
brings to a close one of the most cele-
brated cases of the divorce courts.
Keating's estate is valued at 100000,
and the court gave the wife one-fourth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
BISBEE WILD WITH JOY

Bisbee. Aug. 9.-The city is wild
with enthusiasm as a result of the
passage of the statehood bill by con-
gress. The big whistles of the min
ing shafts all over the district were
blown for half an hour after the
announcement, and bells added to the
noise and pandemOnium. There was
a torch-light parade through the
streets tonight
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
NO U. p. STRIKE
Union Leaders at Cheyenne Make
Statement.

Cheyenne, Aug. 9.-Regarding an
impression that gained currency that
there will be a strike on the Union
Pacific here. whi h may spread to
other places, a committee of union
men today stated that there was
grievances here which could possibly
lead to a strike. The committee
wished the erroneous impression cor
rected
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
SAILORS OF THE MAINE
Their Bones to be Returned on {
BattIeship.

Washington, d. c.. Aug 9.-Presi-
dent Taft issued an order today for
the bones of all the sailors who
went down with the Battleship Maine.
now being recovered in the work of
raising the ship. to be brought to the
United States on a battleship.
The president takes the stand that
the men who lost their lives on ihe
Maine are entitled to all the honors
the nation can give.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
THERE WAS A HINT OF OPPOSITION.

C., August (SpeciaL)-The statehood
at
of California,
motion OF
Sims, of ne
made in
The bill will the President Monday and will
president
Smith De kept by him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
DRUGGISTS FATAL FALL
A Roller Coaster Victim at Venice,
California.

Venice, Cal. Aug. 19.-F. T. Abb
bott. San Diego druggist. stood up
I'm a gint roller coaster here tonight.
as the car reached the highest point.
in its structure. 4 sudden lurch
threw him off his balance. and he
fell headlong ninety feet to the
ground and he was instantly killed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20
Both lhe House and The Senate Have Passed The
Statehood Resolution
PRESENTED FOR PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE TOMORROW
The Pen for That Formally Is in he Hands Of
Chairman Smith

No Attempt Was Made the House to Pass the Original
Resolution Over the Presidents Veto but the Insurg
ents Tried "To Start Something The Passage of
Amended Resolution Was Without Roll Call. Only
Two Voices Were Raised Against It.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-20

Continued on Page 81.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

any market for dairy productso Could
l sell my dairy animals" Would you
advise the use of pure bred sires and
dams?
Reply: 1t is very difficult to give
advice regarding the method of live
stock breeding or farming without be.
ing we'll acquainted with the condi-
tions upon the farm. However. as
nearly as We can tell. We see no rea-
son why good money could not be
made by going into the dairy business.
No doubt there would be good mar
ket for all of the butter and milk that
could he produced. This question.
however. cannot be answered without
being informed as to the exact market
conditions.
AS to the advice regarding the Sc.
lection OF animals. We are again some.
what skeptical. No doubt our reader
is we'll informed upon the points to
keep in mind in the selection Of dairy
animals. " 80 ....-e --i-- cMt to buy
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
YEAl, OF UNREST.

Looking backward over the year
just past, =" piler finds Il spirit OF
unrest Wort idle, vet progress
breeding, say. he Butte News. Be
ginning with ; riff dissatisfaction at
hone, h gi!dles the globe and ends
with the near revolution in Mexico.
England lost her popular peace
making king last May and was agi-
tated by two general elections, one
early in the year another toward it's
close, both otcasionvd by grave
constitutional conflict, Of Which the
satisfactory settlement seems likely
to be attended with great difficulties
of which it is impossible to forsee the
end.
Germany was torn by socialistic
demonstrations and dissatisfaction
over new suffrage arrangements,
both causes leading ON different oc-
casions to serious rioting.
The differences Of Greece and Tur-
key over the chronic Cretan quest ion
grew SO acute that more tnan once
they seemed likely to lead to war.
The lraven of democracy has been
termenting even in China. \ Chin
csc senate was opened in October,
but II few weeks later that body vot
ed to petition the throne to antici-
pate the date for the grant of full
parliamentary institutions which had
been set for 1918.
In India, the agitation against
British rule continued and the cam
pr 2n of terrorism was kept up by
those connected with the movement.
In Egypt, too, the nationalist pro-
pa ,anda caused the British much
trouble, and Worldwide attention
was attracted to Egyptian affairs by
the speeches of eN-l'resident Roose-
Welt cOndemning the methods of the
nat;onalists and cordially approving
British rule.
Spain has been agitated by re-
ligious question, involving the furtn-
er regulation Of the monastic orders
and Il somewhat more liberal inter-
probation by the Canalejas govern
ment, in favor of Protestant bodies.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

pure bred animals We i ou,d secure
only a limited number ard see that
each indy dual was OF the best and
that the pedigree traced back TO some
noted ancestor. We would not advise
our reado.' to secure large number
of pure bred animals, but would ad.
wise him to secure pure bred bull
and then, as he had sufficient money,
he might find it profitable to buy
three or four pure bred COWS. He
could use the bull upon these females
and would get some very good calves.
There is always a market for dairy
cattle and we find that the market in
Montana is continually growing. II
the individuals were Of good type we
see no reason why they would not
bring very good prices. AS stated, we
would not advise the buying of
large nurll n of pure bred cows be-
cause We could get some very good
calves BY the use OF pure bred bull
upon grade animals. We would use
the pure ored bull upon these ind-
viduals and sell the calves for breed.
ing purposes.
As to the breed Of animals that is
adapted 70 Montana we hesitate upon
saying. The success Of any breeder
will depend upon the man himself. Ii
he has {. special preference for the
Jerseys or Guernseys, that is the
breed he wants to go into If our
reader has a preference for the .Ier
sey, no doubt it will pay him to breed
these animals. We do not think it
would be :. safe plan, however. to go
outside OF the country and secure ami
mails that re not especially adapted
to this region. If it were possible We
would Try secure the COWS and bull
from as ner at home As possible.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

The Union Pacific Hallway COM
panv has made the announcement
that it will eNpend in the near future
SIS 900. 900 in double tracking it's line,
and the report has had the effect of
putting new life and energy into
many lines Of business Such an i'm
prOvement would not be taken M I'M
less the promoters had absolute con
fidence in the future. and, naturally,
the moral effect of the action will I'M
questionably be ar-reaching and will
create II more cheerful and whole
some sentiment.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
kilcys Generosity.

"You have beetstcak. Of coursc:"
he uucricI as h" entered the butcher
shop with brisk step.
"Of course"
And bcefsteak is good to take the
color out of Il black eye
''The best thin. in the world.
Coed. Save two pounds fer Riley"
what Riley"
THE Riley two blocks down. I'm
goin. down to black both his optics
He'll probably call in half an hour
Good evening"
In twenty minutes the man was back
with his coat in rags. his collar gone.
his nose bleeding and both eyes putting
up.
did you find Riley:" was asked.
II did. sir. and he's kindly consented
to let me use the beef i'm his place. Mr..
Riley is Il gentleman. sir"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Questions and
Answers,
Replies by II. r. Patterson.
Montana Agricultural COL
leuc.
+ :. !. :. !. !. :: :. !. !. !. ]. j. J. J. j.


J. p. H.. Deer Lodge. writes: l am
thinking OF going into the draft horse
business. | have five large, we'll de-
velorcd grade Percheron mares. de-
sire to raise horses to be placed upon
the market and | want to raise ami
mails that will bring me in very large
returns. What type Of stallion would
YOU advise me to use upon these grade
Percheron mares?
Reply: Our reader has what might
be called a gold mine The Montana
climate is especially we'll adapted to
the production of high grade draft ami
mails. Then. too. we find that there
Is always 4 market for these animals.
BY all means we would advise the use
OF pure bred and we'll bred Per-
cheron stallion. We would secure
stallion that has long line of BED
ancestors and in addition to this we
would secure very good individual.
The stallion should have a clean cut
face. large bright eye and be wide be-
tween the eyes. He should have a
medium short neck. large. we'll filled.
deep body and well placed and strong
sound legs. The animal should be
able to travel we'll and he should have
large ant unit OF vigor and stamina.
We would use this stallion upon our
grade mares and train the horses for
the market II we desired to increase
our herd we could save some Of the
mare colts and upon these mares
breed another PercherOn stallion. BY
the continued Use OF pure bred draft
animal we would be able to secure. in
very short time. very high bred
herd. We would not. however. be able
to secure pure bred herd. because
pure bred animals are not made by
breeding pure bred sire upon grade
animals.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
The Main Chance.

NOW congress. chastened and subduod
10 Washington will come
To doctor laws that may be crude
And slightly out of plumb.
To guide the trembling ship OF state
Along its distant way.
With peace and safety for its freight
And-weil. to draw it's pay
On measures for tho public veal
1t viii be standing pat.
AS steady as bar of steel
Or anything like that.
And anything that isn't right
VIII get it in the neck,
For something noble it will fight
That and its mileage check.
Economy will be the word
That flutters down the line.
And not a whisper will be heard
That smacks Of combine.
No fat appropriation bill
May see the light of day
Unless some minor one that will
A trifle boost their pay.
Yes. it will soon be on the job,
And very shortly now
A nations restless pulse will throb
As congress shows It how.
With care and watchfulness and zeal
1t slowly Will advance.
Nor will 1t pull shady deal
Unless it has Il chance
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
nd and ToWnsite CO. G.
MONTANA

of the provisions as to non publicity
Of dissident Worship.
In Portugal, the spirit of popular
unrest eliminated in Il revolution
which drove from the throne Il youth
whose personality. it must be owned,
had not added prestige to monarcili-
cal institutions. In his stead IL Wis
ionary college professor and poet was
elected president OF the Portuguese
republic, which cannot be said as vet
to rest on firm basis.
France, among other troubles, had
ON her hands Il railway strike which
assumed the proportions of a nation
al crisis.
Finland chafed under Russian rule
and the efforts of the Russian bu-
reauclats to wrest from her the last
vestiges OF the autonomy which Rus
STA and England have had complica-
tons on their hands in Persia, ca,,s-
ing a group Of good Mussulmen at
Constantinople to address Il sensa-
tional appeal to the kaiser.
Mexico has Il revolution.
In Japan anarchy was the occasion
OF wholesale executions only lately.
summed up, the year has been pro-
life of change. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, ii every previous year would
not show as much discord and nat
ional unrest. The summing up gives
the topic magnitude.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
An Ancient "Ericka iee."

A manuscript cookbook Of the year
1854 contains this recipe for n fric-
kaiSe:" Take ye fowls. cut them in
pieces and clean them season with
pepper Il salt little mace nutmeg
cloves some parsley. a little bit of
onion Let them lay , hours then flowr
them very well. fry in sweet butter &
make ye butter hott before you put
them in. Fry fine brown. Wash We
pan II put them in Il gain with Il pint
Of gravy. Lett them swimyer in ye
gravy. Take the yo!ks of ) eggs with
little grated nutmeg & little JUICE
Of lemon & = spoonfulls of wine. Shake
it over the fire till it is as thick :s
cream. pour over We frickaise and SO
serve ii to ye table hott."
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

Recent estimates show that .Janu-
tie. not including milch cows. in the
United States. This is a decrease Of
A5. 900 from the government figures
of year ago. The hog crop is esti-
mated 1T 1929 900, an increase of
ABB. 600 over IL year ago. These fig
ures correspond with those of the
men engaged in the livestock bust
ness. and maintain their point that
there will be a shortage in tho. beef
supply the coming year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Reynolds and Two Pictures.

Sir Joshua reynolds having become
:,lc:i; man. ii WAS bui natural tina:
the town council of iIymp,ou. near
plymouth. where he was born. should
eject him mayor. In acknowledgment
OF the honor he painted IL tine portrait
OK himself ana presented it to the cor
por1tlol. II" wrote TO Il friend ask
ing him to see that The picture WAS
hung in ii good light. This frieud not
only did so. but hung ii poor picture
alongside of it III order to heiyhteu
tue merits OF Sir Josilua's work by
contrast. Then he informed Keyn.
Olds Of all the trouble he had taken.
IN thanking him Sir Joshua tod him
that the poor picture had been paint
ca by himself uteynods' III early life.
The Oldest Known Bookkeeping.
In the primitive villages Of tho An
dos. scattered through Peru. Bolivia
and Ecuador. the descendants Of the
ancient IncaS depend upon the "kipu'
for keeping all their accounts. 1t was
IN use when Tizarro conquered Peru,
and the -\nlcan Indians have never
improved on it. 1t is he Oldest known
form of bookkeeping. The kin is sim
ply Il collection Of knotted strings. DIFF
fcrcnlly coiorcd strings denote differ
rnt articles in daily use and ton dis
flnct knots the ten numerals. In the
absence OF Il written language it is a
DlHrIp:D(lSIv Dprfr.t SySinn Tor,rn
transactions are conducted as accurate
~ 10y ii us if double entry bookkeeping
were cnplaynd
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Value Of a Rembrandt.

According to one OF the best author.
tiles on prices. Il Rembrandt portrait
Is worth
III sold 10 Il fine and cautious anna
tellr like A.. say. SlO.MO.
IF sold to Il fine or more eager ANA.
teur like r.. say. %rO0.
III sold tn the cheerful intruder like
c.. say. S1DNNM.
III sold to Il rather intelligent, very
rich but stubborn collector like D..
S12JUOO.
''lf sold 20 Il dea!..r-led and ruthless
amateur like f.. $.p>.OGO
''lf sold t. Il novice IF the same type
as r.. $o.. 900.
land SO ON up to &. and Worlds
Work.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana. To-
Gated in the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region in the world, is
or the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail-
roads, 1893 miles west Of st. Paul, us miles
east of Helena. the state capital, and 24S
northwest of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; l2O miles east of Great Falls. the
Pittsburs OF the west; ia miles west OF Bill
iinss, the sugar beet city: and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle, the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Sorry Tic Spoke,

II wish. Mrs. Hrown." said the
boarder to his landlady-"l wish you'd
give me the receipt for that pudding
we. had yesterday"
I'D much rather give you n recent
for the hoard you had last MONTH" re-
turned the lan,llady tar,ly.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

0NllE only benevolent man in the bust.
ness world is the one who sells
you stock for 20 cents that he knows
will sell for one p inside of sixty
days.
You fire growing old when I,Allow-
cen is foolishness or worse ana IL cir
Gus is as bad.
A sunny smile and 4 dimplc will 60
long way toward selling Il man Il
book. but it won't help him Il bit in
explaining 10 his wife how it hap
pcned.
When woman mHrricS for support
and the man GarrieS for an attend
ant. what is the answer:
\ wise man learns by the mistakes
Of others 10 conceal his own.
1t isn't exactly desire to uproOt
evil that imnels Il man to dig for
money.
Strange. Happiness they say. is a
state o! mind. yet Il person in Il state
of mind is never happy
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10
Dairying.

Mr.. S. w. F.. Helena. writes: am
thinking of going into the dairy bust
ness and have a natural preference for
the Jersey cattle. What advice would
you give ME as to the method of Sc
Letting herd Of animals and what
breed of dairy cattle do you think is
best adapted to Montana? Is there
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

Fourteen million trout were placed
in Montana streams last year.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-02-10

An investigation has shown that
Pet er Wells Of Fergus county,
came to his death by means of foul
play. Parties are being held pending
Il further investigation.