davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, Bor-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

It is reported that a wealthy syndicate of European financiers are negotiating for the United Verde mine at Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Phoenix is to have a powder factory. If the dam watered lands do not raise things fast enough, powder will help.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
RoTHENBERG Remember the Name

For a good smoke and q good smoke must be mnd--you cant equal the RoTHENBERG lOc CIGAR
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
prNcHoT SMOKED OUT

m the PocanontaS coal fields and in the Pocahontas Sales Company. The Government pays S8.8o per ton for Pocahontas coal delivered at San Francisco and higher rate for delivery at Puget Sound and at Alaskan ports. Min eteen foreign vessels are now on their way from Newport News to San Francisco and Puget Sound laden with Pocahontas coal for delivery at naval stations on this oas st. Government engineers have reported that Alaska coal of better steaming quality and of a higher percentage of efficiency for all purposes can be delivered at Puget Sound for $4. 90 per ton.
 By using Alaska coal in it's war ships the government would save SI, 1000, ,ooo per num-and patri- otic Pinchot's Pocahontas com pany would lose that amount.
 And that is where Pinchot comes in.
 The interest of Pinchot are iden- tical with of the Weyerhauser lumber trust, and as this trust owns in fee immense tracts of timber land, it is anxious to have all other timber lands conserved. l"
 And that is where Pinchot comes in.
 The British Ship Owners As sociatiou, the owners of the Poca- hontas coal fields, the Weyer- hauser Lumber Company, the steel interest and certain railroad companies have worked to keep the Alaska coal out ot competition on the Pacific Coast. To pro- mote their plans the Forestry De pertinent, while in charge of Pin chot, expended large sums ot government money in exploiting by publicity the game of conser- vation.
 And that is where Pinchot comes in.
 Under the plea of "conser- vation'' the forest reserves in Alaska have been extended over large areas of county where there is not one stick of growing timber. These reserves were extended in order to keep prospectors from locating coal lands.
 George w. Woodruff, Assistant Attorney General for the Interior Department, owed his place to Pinchot. Secretary B alling c T forced him to resign. Then Pin chot made Woodruff Secretary Treasurer of the Pocahontas Coal Company.
 And that is where Pinchot comes in.
 Glavis, Pinchot's satellite, has been imported into California and appointed by Gov. Johnson to lucrative secretaryship.
 And that is where Pinchot came in.
 Pinchot has tied Johnson, and Lissner and Earl, and Rowell and Works like so many dogs to the tail of his vehicle, and they trot along, proud and content, no meager fare and wag whenever their master notices them.
 And there is where Pinchot comes in.
 Los Angeleons are paying SI2.oo per ton for inferior coal when, if Alska coal could be mined, it could be sold here for s7.oo per ton.
 And there is where Pinchotcomes n.-Los Angeles Times
 Western Union Office to Move
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

A heavy rain storm at Phoenix took the iuble out of the jubilee meeting to be held last Saturday night celebrating the near approch of statehood, Many politicians and their arder was dampended.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The flow of oil land locations from the Verde Valley continues, and yesterday fifty-six locators were filed on 1900 acres of land, which embraces mountain sections that are over fifteen miles from the scene of the first excitement.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Editor Tom Weeden of the FL orence Blade, is said to be can- diate for the nomination for goven- for on the democratic t c k e t. Editor Weeden is an old war horse of the party and if he starts out after the nomination will make some other candidate hunt their holes.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The Santa Fe is said to be hg- uring on lightning limited train which will pass up the scenery between Chicago and Los Angeles in 63 hours flat. An extra charge of S25 for the trip each way will be charged for the use of the train.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-19

Quizas ha'bra alguno que interprete
10 anterior como condemnation de los re-
nnedios artificiales, pero ha sido esa mi
intenci6n. Solo he sugestionado que
estas cllras alopaticas, segiin creo yo,
81 Sc practican bien, contribuiran en-
gran parte, "a detener el desarrollo de
las pestes, y mas que ESQ no Sc ha CON
seguido EN- ningtin pals por procedi-
mientos artificiales 40 anterior tiene
por objeto senalar algunas de las eau
sas que son responsajbles de la disml-
nuci0n de production de la cana de aztl
ear.
Rundr Olssoa-Seffer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-19
M O DO
t(Continuaci6n de la primera pagina.)
Red-Root-Top.

I'm algunas plantaciones la produc-
ci6n ha disninufdo de poc0s amos esta
parte, Independence de 81 estan bien
cultivadas 8 no. La caJlsa de este es
cue Sc ha destru1do el humJls del suelo.
Este es muy especial para La prodUc-
ci0n de buenas cosechas de cana, y 81
Sc ha dejado que Sc ponga defciente,
dos efectOs de la enfer1nedad seran mas
marcados Debe tenerse cuidadO en- no
aplicar demasiada cantidad de abono
Vegetal, tanto mas crantO que el calor
8 descomposicion, 81 va seguida de item
p0 secO, ejerce una intiuencia. .perjudi-
cial sobre las plantas. Pueden reco-
|mendarse ciertos remedies artificiales
que han dado 6xito, pero una ventila-
ci0n y limpieza completa del terreno
con una cantidad de abono nitrogenado
son los medios mas practicos de pre-
lWenci0n.
El ''tiz6n" es una enfermedad mas
5 menos grave en- mllchas localidades,
| Y prpyaIece en- terren0s arcillosos 8 NAL
desaguados. Es mas comun Ell las es-
taciones humedas que en- las secas. La
capa de arcilla a menudo proviene de
un cultiyo continuado hasta la misma
profrndidad, ell remedio esta en- ro-
turar la misna por medic de una labor
(mas profunda y tambi6n por rm buen
desagjle de los terrenos en donde apa-
|reci0 la enfermedad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-19
Enfermedades de la hoia.

Ciertas variedades son mas suscepti-
bles a las Intermediates de la hoja que
otras. FL expesor de Ia pel1cuIa deter
NINA laresistencia al hongo parasitico,
eI cual Sc abre paso por la misma la
mayer parte de las Intermediates del
hongo, entran en La hoja de la cana por
medic de los poros de la hoja.
la resistencia q la sequ1a es princi-
pafmente una function de las hojas, por
10 tant0, una varieCad que cierra sus
por0s prOntamente bajo tales condicio-
nes. es la que mejOr resiste la sequ1a y
enfermedad. La nedida preventiva es
prescindir de la variedad y adOptar
Otra. A este debe acudirse en- muchos
casos, debido q que una variedad de
cana, cuando Sc cultiva por unos GUAM
tos amos, es propensa 4 perder ell mar
cado VlgOr que antes ten1a Els, pues,
necesariO Vlgilar el deSarrollO die la ca
ma, I'm anO tras OtrO, con mucho cuidado
y, 81 mueStra SeiIales de disminuci0n en-
la production en grandes areas, debe
al momento abandonarse y plantar otra
Variedad en su lugar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-19

Runar Olsson-Seffer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-19

Contra los recibo de dep6sito q1 expden obte
l6dico por el plazo que ture ell dep6si,o,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

bottom with a piece of the net laid
ON plain, but all around the sides 1t
should be shirred
Cut n strip twice as long as the
measurements of the four sides Of the
basket and an inch or more deeper.
Join the short ends together and then
turn under one edge and shir unti'
the point d'esprlt fits the bottom OF
the basket. Sew the strip down all
around and then shin the top edge
Sew to the edge of the basket and
cover the stitches with quilting oi
blue satin ribbon about an inch wide.
Make pockets from the blue silk
covering with the shirred net; trim
ming the tops with the quilted ribbon,
Sew these into opposite corners and
In third corner sew pincushion
made to match the pockets. Into these
safety pins and small accessories OF
the toilet are packed.
To trim the outside OF the basket,
first make ruflle of blue silk the
depth of the basket and another one
to overlie the first of the poln'
d'esprit
Edge the latter with two or tbrf.
rovs of blue baby ribbon above
narrow Gsm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
What Alcohol Does

In the Complies Rendu de la SocIets
de Biologie, Messrs Glehaut and Quin
quand publish a series OF interesting
experiments showing the effect OF al
cohol on the working power of mus
Gle. The experiments We're upon dogs,
the details OF which are given. show.
ing that as the dogs came more and
more under the influence Of alcohol the
muscular power diminished notably,
sinking In one instance from l.22l &c
92l grammes, and in another from
1921 to 72l grammes" The Quarterly
Journal OF lnebriety. by way Of com
ment says; These experiments made
direct on muscle confirm the results
of observations on miners and sol.
diers,-that when an extra amount OF
work was TO be done, coffee, and not
alcohol. was the stimulant to admin.
lister"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

made something OF an investigation. so
as TO be ready for you II is by no
means complete, byt will read what
] have;
Played football and was an oars
man In college Was never perfect in
a lesson Had the reputation OF being
a siugger,
Game near being expelled on sew.
eral occasions for pranks Said pranks
consisted in damaging property and
slugging policemen. with tearing down
'ampposts as side issue.
Cleaned out one table d'hote and
two saloons In New York and was
stabbed in the arm.
Ran away with a professors auto
and damaged II, Paid the damage, but
guyed the professor.
Raised row on a New Haven
train.
Was the principal feature In an
amateur boxing contest Left his man
insenslbe.
Saved a man In Boston from drown.
ing. but slugged two policemen Is min.
utes later.
Family well to do and respectable.
Young man may turn to law. or he
may turn to the prize ring"
Said to dote on his mother, but was
hned S25 for roofing up sidewalk at
Fall River"
Mr. Wilson read that far and then
iald the report aside. and looked at the
young man for long minute before
saying:
And now you may go on with what
you came in here to say"
That-that report is true, SIR" was
The reply in trembling voice, but
please don't believe me vicious. It was
what they call exuberance OF spirits.
When you were young man"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
An April First Party.

A young girl having birthday on
the first OF April devised and carried
out this pretty party In most sue
cessful manner The invitations were
issued on foolscap paper, asking each
girl to come dressed as a fool y the
costumes to be made Of cotton ma
terlal and crepe paper so the expense
would not be great, but just as much
fun. Red and green, the testers col
ors. were carried out In every detail
as far as possible. On the red candle
shades funny little donkey heads were
outlined In green. The Ices were
served in the dearest little green pm
per cabbage heads and the fruits
proved to be excellent limitations In
the real fruit shapes and colors, only
they were candy boxes, and the sup
posed chocolate eclalrs were filled
with croamed chicken, A delicious
cream sauce was passed to put over
them. There were all sorts Of anus
ing games, such as marbles for the
girls and doll dressing contest for
the boys, a whistlirg contest for the
girls and a sewing contest for the
boys, all having simple prizes for the
best. There were clowns ana testers
The children said 1T was the best
party ever" and so the mother who
planned the affair was amply repaid
for her trouble. give list Of names
Of real clowns and testers who once
existed. Archie Armstrong, the famous
Jester of King James l.; Chicot, the
lester whom Dumas has immortaliZed
In his novels; Triboulet and BrusQuet
tester of King Francis Of France;
John Haywood, the jester OF Henry
VIII. Scrogan, the jester Of King ed
ward ": Patrick Bonny, who attend
ed Regent Morton Of Scotland. Othel
characters in fiction are the Greer
Son" Of the Vicar OF Wakefield, called
Moses; the Mad Halter" from Alice
in Wonderland" the Three WISE
Men Of Gotham" Don QulXote,
"sancho Panza," simple simon" etc
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Best Cure Party.

This Lenten party given from three
to six" for eight girls proved such a
success that | am sure there VIII be
many more I'm the next two weeks
after our readers know Of Il. II GER
tainly was an innovation and came
about by one OF the girls saying she
was so tired out so weary OF formal
function. so bored by being a debutante
that she wished for something differ.
ent." The something different came
IN the form OF a wee note which said
Come to My Rest Cure party. There
was not an absent guest, assure you
They found the great drawingToom
with shades nearly drawn. a log iire,
couches with piles of pillows and
afghans. When all had arrived the
hostess said no one was TO talk untll
moved to do so, then only in the low.
est voice. Quite mystified, the girls
found places and a maid noiselessly
passed piping hot bouillon and crisp
waters; then from the next room a
low sweet voice to guitar accom-
paniment sang a series of lullabies;
then the same voice read several de-
llghtful stories In low, distinct tone,
the person was concealed by screen,
then there was simply nothing doing
for fifteen minutes, each girl being
told to close her eyes and tell at the
end of that time her vision This took
another half hour, when tray of
fragrant tea and delicious sandwiches
we're served with caudied ginger, After
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
IMPORTANT ITEM IN NURSERY
Basket for 8aby's Toilet Accessories
Is Easily and Chesply
Made.

Raby's toilet accessories should be
as dainty as It is possible TO have
them. Perhaps the most important
item in the infants nursery is the
dressing basket In the shops devoted
to tie things Of children these ham
pers are shown in exquisitely dainty
variety, but, like most good things
OF life, they come high and the moth
er who wishes TO have pretty basket
for the baby and cannot afford the
price asked must use her own ingenu-
ity and devise one.
The cheapest sort of basket may
be bought for this purpose; as 1t Is
entirely covered, the quality does not
show. 1t should be light weight.
Silk is generally used for lining, but
for the sake Of economy blue or pink
laxn may be substi uted
White poin' d'esrrit is the material
'geraily nse rs ~ outer covering -
~, tAe s..h iJu can cLIsr he
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
a petestation Party.

The hostess said In her message,
which was given over the telephone:
Please come, wearing an article
which will express your greatest dis
ike" As men were included In the
invitations we were prepared for some
hing very unusual and were not dis
appointed. There were twenty guests
and here are a few examples Of what
happened: A sedate matron came com
pletely covered with realistic little
wiggly snakes. most OF them pur
chased at a Japanese store; others
were OF the vivid green variety Sc
much in favor for St Patrick's day, a
beau of the town appeared with his
head adorned by curious collection
of false hair, braids, puifs, rate, vary
ing from golden to jet black, which
plainly showed his dislike for false
hair. A young girl wore n necklace
made from tiny imitation, but realistic
cigars. with cigars Of larger size II
her hair; a young matron had mum
Der Of toy and candy mice adornlnl
her white froci; one girl wore an enor
nous quantity Of paste jewelry, strings
of beads, etc, and another had hel
dress ornamented with ads of whisky
and champagne. II was really a very
clever affalr and created much merri
ment.
MADAME MERRI
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
1tIG2lgEE[ENlZlLa 1tfIG2AlgEE[EI9NAl5ZsllsLalt
-GGszLAaa.A 49,
DRINKING HABIT IN FRANCE
Number Of cabarets Grown Excessive
ly and In Some Districts Alcohol
ism Is Menace.

The French Senate is now engaged
in discussing a measure which will be
instrumental In lessenlng the danger
OF the republic becoming n drunken
nation, says a Paris correspondent.
Since the passing OF the law Of 1880
the number Of carbarets had grown
excessive, and In some districts alco-
hollsm had reached a danger state.
Statistics show that 30 years ago
there were more than 100000 carbar-
cts In Paris and the provinces; the fig-
ure Is now close on 100000 with an
average Or one per eighty inhabitants.
or one for thirty grownup men And
II IS not the workmen alone who con-
sumes alcohol, but also his wife and
children The figures further show
that the divisions in which alcoholism
is most prevalent furnish the great
est number Of young men who cannot
be admitted to service with the colors
or who have to be sent home pending
their return after awhile for another
medical examination
That French statesmen are con.
scious of the national menace OF alco-
hol is revealed by the debate In tho
senate Said NJ BRAND.
THE present situation Is terrible.
This is question Of national interest.
the life OF the nation is at stake" Ho
went on to say that he agreed with
tho words Of NJ Julien Gouion.
previous speaker that the nation has
a duty OF legitimate defense Which
its representatives must undertake on
its behalf" and the government must
accordingly take the responsibility OF
action. II remained to be seen whether
the proposal now brought forward
would prove as effective as was hoped.
but II II had any prospect OF doing
good parliament ought to vote for H.
The government would be incurrlng
a grave responsibility II It did not
associate Itself with this proposal
The government indeed earnestly de-
sired that the senate should pass to
the discussion Of the clauses OF tho
BILL, and II had decided TO accept and
support all measures which were cal.
culated to safeguard the country from
the perils Of alcoholism, to enforce the
law against drunkenness and TO pro.
tect all societies which promoted the
anti-alcohol propaganda
In the general discussion the views
OF those who opposed the bill we're
expressed by NJ. Berard, VITO de-
clared that 1t would tend to create
new monopoly in favor OF the estab
lishments alrea'I In existence. N.
Goujon, on the ether hand. main.
tained that the liberty OF Industry
and commerce" invoked by the op,
ponents Of the measure vas not ab-
soluto, and must be subcrdinated to
the interests OF the nation.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
ALCOHOL AN AID TO CANCER
English Scientist Makes Some STRIKING
Statements on Influence Of
Drink 10 Disease.

Sir Alfred Pearce Gould. senior sur
geon Of the Middlesex hospital in Eng.
land, recently delivered before the
Royal College of Surgeons OF England
the twenty-ninth annual Bradshaw leo.
ture. the subject being Cancer" and
made striking statements as to the in.
iuence OF alcohol In this dread dis
ease -.---'s--'.. ..-.-.-... ..l-sg
In the course Of the lecture the
great scientist said that the influence
Of alcohol on the incidence OF cancer
was very important. II was factor
in producing cancer by directly or In.
directly causing chronic irritation. II
was a protoplasmic poison. which di.
rectly interfered with. and mars all
cell life. Statistics showed that tho
disease was twice as frequent among
brewers and publlcans as among
clergymen. and that the cancer incl.
dence In any trade varied with tho
attendant habits as regarded alcohol.
With regard to these various condl
tons. Sir Alfred expressed the opinion
that clinical experience and expert.
mental pathology threw some ray OF
hope across the dark sea OF malign.
ant disease. The deep impress OF the
primal laws Of development held the
cells OF tissue in true and loyal obedi
ence to the very end in the almost in.
finite majority of cases. and made
them more liable to cancer Like age,
chronic irritation and prolonged use
of X-rays alcohol wore out the cells
OF a part and deteriorated the evolu.
tlon Of the individual cell. The lee.
turer stated that 10 per cent. OF all
people contract cancer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

hollow cylinder of the material.
The center portion should next he
well stuffed with cotton wool and two
circular pieces of cardboard inserted
ON either side to keep the cushion IN
shape The material is then drawn
together over these two pieces of card.
board and tied tightly with the rib.
bon Both ends are filled with loops
of Berlin wool, on which the pens may
be wiped. and should II be desired TO
hang the cushion up, hen the loop OF
ribbon with low at the top can be
added
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
nrnnLennsss In oenmark.

The police in Denmark have a prac
tical way of dealing with drunk per
sons found in the streets. Thsy sum
mon cab and place the drunkard in
side Il: then drive to the station,
where he gets sober; then home,
where he arrives sober and safe, The
policemen never leave him TIN they
see him safe In the family bosom.
Then the cabman makes his charge,
and the police surgeon makes his. and
the agents make their own claim for
special duty. and this bill is presented
TO the host of the establishment where
,he culprit took his last overpower
rg glass.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30

81 when young man has been in love
for year, when he has been blushing'
N told to TASK papa" when he has
liked for an interview that he may
do that same, when he has no reason
4o believe that papa" favors him,
vben the moment for that interview
a al hand-well! That young man
vould rather charge up San Juan hill
dye times than knock at the library
door and face the within. But for the
'xirl braclng him he might leave the
house bareheaded.
| Harrison Forrest, twenty-three years
old, late OF Harvard, athletic, baseball,
sglmmlng, some thoughts OF law, good
family. good fellow and intending to
settle down and leave wild oats be-
Mind hlm-that is the young man!
" Miss Prue Wilson, twenty, daughter
"a Banker Wilson, very much in love.
afrald Of her digniGed father, not a
blt afraid OF her mother, hoping dad
wll consent, but afraid he won't In
which case 1t is suicide. cheeks scar
led, heart going plt.apat--that Is the
young woman!
. Il Is the crisis Of two lives and no
Earthquake can postpone It.
N Mr.. Forrest knocks at the library
Moor Mr.. Wilson bids him enter and
he Is lost to the view Of the girl In the
ball According to precedent she
should rush back to the parlor and SIT
Down and shiyer and tremble and re.
call her Now lay me down to sleep
but-she does nothing of the sort.
Like a nice, sweet girl she advances
b the library door and kneels down
and applies her eyes to the keyhole to
See and hear what is going on in that
fateful room.
u "Mr. Wilson," begins the young man
b. soon as his head stops swimming
In have asked for this interview to tell
you that"
"You needn't tell me-" interrupts the
Banker, as he holds up u finger. Il
have it all here!"
4 And Mr.. Wilson takes manuscript
from a drawer and says:
4 81 have known for long time what
brought you to this house and have