davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
MAY BE BIG TREES IN 2e12.

The forest service is raising seV- eral acres of big tree seedlings on the Tahoe national forest in California, at a more northerly point than at any natural big tree grove. While the gi- ant sequoias are found in the forests of the Serras at various points throughout a total range of some 25O miles. in the northern two-thirds of this range there is practically no natural reproduction. It has conse- Quenuy been a question whether the species would not practically disap- pear from this region when the pres
 mt mature trees die.
 The most northern existing grove of big trees is on the Tahoe forest but about thirty-four miles southeast of the site selected for planting. This site is on a moist flat not far from Nevada City, and is about 2700 feet above sea level T!.e first seeding was done in the fall of 1910, with very successful desults. and last fall an additional area was seeded.
 The method used in planting the seed was that known to foresters as the seed spot method" Spots about six feet apart each way were pre- pared by puNerizing the earth with garden hoe. Seeds were then drop ped on these spots and lightly press ed in the soil with the foot. The flourishing condition Of the young seedlings give good reason to expect future growth of big trees at this point With protection of forests from fire there seems to be no reason why the big trees should disappear even though scientists regard them as sur vivals from a past age, botanically speaking
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

THE POOL CASES-The Japanese proprietor of the pool hall raided by the police Monday night for admitting boys under age, together with the play CTS arrested for gambling, were found guilty in police court yesterday and sentence suspended during good be- haviOr.
 FOR HOTEL GUESTS-ThOse reg istered at the Ford Hotel yesterday were: Mrs. R. Davenport, Arizona; w.. B. Tripp, Hemet, Calf; A. M. Tripp, A. D. Tripp, Heber, Cal NJ H. Ramirez, Kansas City: R. T. Davis, Los Ange- les: Frank E. McCreary Florence; J. NJ. Williams, Fl Paso; F. Horton Jones, Clifton: Ed F'arr, Albuquerque; T. H. Bate, Prescott; John H. Cant, Mesa.
 CAME IN LATE.-Late arrivals at the Hotel Adams last night were: M. J Fitzgerald, Hayden; John Nick Red monI, Florence; Gardner Curran, Los Angeles: F. E. Burns and wife, New York: c. H. Walbridge, New York; J. w. Esmond. Chicago; H. Jules, Nal Iaux. K. C.; A Burns, New York; A. R. Steiner, Kansas City; H. C. Smith, Los Angeles: Morgan H. Lloyd, Phoe- nix: S A. Goodman, Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

we shall get needed light on the sub ject of school discipline. After we get the light we may be ready to welcome more disciples of Solomon on our board of education,-Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1912-06-12

Handles your hay without knocking off leaves and vau able foliage parts Handles anything from lghtest swath to heaviest windrow cocks. You load ton in minutes We also have the Great Dain Alfalfa Sweep Rakes, Mowers, John Deere Listers Davenport and John Deere Iron Clad Wagons.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
KANSANS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY DAY
Of STATES BIRTH
Admission to Union Cele-
brated at Banquet by Capt.
tai Representatives.

Between one and two hundred Kan
sans banqueted at Congress Hall Hotel
last night in celebration OF the fifty
first anniversary Of the admission OF
their State into the Union. The State
and it's people were lauded by the
speakers.
Col. w. w. Smith secretary to Sem
ator Curtis. acted as toastmaster.
Those responding to toasts were Con-
Sressmen Anthony, Campbell, Neeley,
Taggart, Jackson, and Young, and DR..
William NJ. Davidson. superintendent of
schools of Washington. Because OF the
Illness of his wife, Senator Bristow was
unable to attend. Senator Curtis was
prevented from attending on account
of a previous engagement.
Pink carnations were worn by all
present, the women wearing clusters Of
them. The tables also were decorated
with carnations, incidentally commem-
Grating the birthday Of William Nc
Kinley.
The following musical program was
offered: Nearest and Dearest" Miss
Augusta Hill and Miss Viola Schippert;
"Merrily l Roam and 'Rosalie.' Miss
Schippert; Lullaby" and Little Irish
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
ALL IN READINESS
/. FOR HOBBY NIGHT
At THE PRESS CLUB
Prize Steed Groomed for
Festivities, Which Begin
at $50 O'clock.

Carefully groomed. with fire in his
eye and eager for the contest, the
hobby horse owned by the National
Press Club, awaits the starters call
at S:30 tonight.
For the last month the hobby has
been the recipient of unremitting at
tention at the hands of Frederick c.
Haskir. president of the club. The
last word of instruction has been
given the jockeys, the final arrange
ment completed, and all is in readi-
ness for the call to the post
Included in the list of riders are
Philander c. Knox. Secretary of
State; Count Johann Heinrich Bern
storff, German ambassador; Victor
Herbert, composer and impresario; !;
DR.. s. w. Stratton, director of the
Bureau of Standards, and william j.
Burns, detective. For the enlighten-
ment of the members of the club.
these distinguished men will mount
and ride their hobbies.
One of the conditions is that the
heats shall be limited to ten min
utes, and at the slightest indication
Of n runaway. the rider will be res
Graves. AS his part of the program
Victor Herbert will contribute sever
al solos on the violoncello, OF which
he Is acknowledged a master.
Tonight marks the third annual ap-
pcarance OF the hobby. whose fame
has become national. The list of for
mer riders includes James Bryce. Brit
ish ambassador; Champ Clark, Speaker
of the House of Representatives; Frank,
lin MacVeagh, Secretary of the Treas:
ury: Woodrow Wilson, governor of New
Jersey; Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, DR..
William II. Welch, of John Hopkins
University; Thomas Nelson Page.
Joseph G. Cannon. former Speaker OF
the House of Representatives.; Rear
Admiral Robert +. Peary, DIR. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry; clifford Pinchot, former chief
forester OF the United States. and Prof.
Willis Moore. chief of the Weather
Bureau
In view of the limited space in the
clubs quarters, only members and those
whose applications for membership are
posted, will be admitted to the festivi-
ties.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
BRANDE|S DECLARES
WORKERS IN STEEL
MILLS ONLY EXIST
Noted Lawyer Dramatically
Points to Wrongs Suffer-
ed by Employees.

dramatically pleading for what he
called the Slaves" of the steel trust,
excoriating the combine for its "com
pulsory elimination among employees
or the rights of men," and its gigan-
TIC profts, and asserting that 65 per
cent OF all the employees Of the Steel
corporation were paid smaller wages
man those on which the Pittsburgh
Associated Charities estimated IL was
posslole barely to exist" Louis D
brandeis, the Boston lawyer and So
oioioEist, today continued his efforts
as the peoples attorney before the
stanley Steel Committee.
burrS assGGiatsd ssiG ted charities Of Pitts
,areiui investigation reported that
VIC minimum amount required by a
working man. with a family to bare
Now, Mr.. Chairman. " compare the
earnings ,ii of this trusts employees with
this report: Multiply i7ls cents by
WE'VE working hours for 365 days 4
rcsniva eaI, ana ~ you will find that these men
IrcelVe Sl.50 less than tho amount on
which they can possibly exist
tne attorney then delved into an eX-
,hausuVe ,h comparison of the earnings Of
inc corporation. the enormous dividend 3
paid, the astonishing increase in capi-
osenHaAon "a with the appalling condition
OF the trust Slaves"
Millions In Profits.
This corporation in ton years has
taken from tie American people
*c5oWO,OO in excess OF a liberal return
upon the value OF the capital invested, -
he continued, This horrible condition
Is the Jesuit of compulsory elimiua-
ton from the rights of men unionism.
Ihey have been made practical slaves
ot the corporation. 1t is a condition of
OPPRESSION; it Is alien to the rights of
every American citizen"
This condition is not accidental" he
cried, pausing and leaning across the
table toward the committee.
Brandeis pointed out to the commit
Tee that TO per cent of all the employees
Ot the trust are foreigners, very few
Of whom can read and write.
Chairman Stanley asked the witness
Il he had Investigated the report that
the men Of the Pittsburgh Steamship
Lakes, had been compelled to, throw
Shetr union cards overheard in order to
Keep their jobs.
Il have been Informed on reliable au-
molly Brandeis replied that the
That's all I want to know said
Stanley
Brandeis quoted at length from the
activities of the trust in politics.
Dominant In Politics.
"The United States Steel Corpora
tion," he read. "is a dominant force in
politics in milling towns. 1 was told by
one employe that he had been called
into the office and informed that he
must vote the Trust ticket under threat
Of discharge.
The United States Steel Corporation
needed Penrose in the Senate" said
Brandeis. Mr.. Chairman. there is only
one way to meet the situation. 1t is:
DO not allow organiza tions to rise with
the power Of this corporation. If you
do the liberty of the American citizen
cannot endure. There Is no hope for
american democracy If you do"
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
PERRY MEMORIAL
CONTRACT AWARDED
TO NEW YORK FIRM
Fifty-four Designs Submit
ted-Dedication Planned
for Next Year.

J. II. Friedlander and his associate,
A. D. Seymour, jr.. of New York, have
won the award for the Perry memorial
to be erected at Put-in-Bay. Ohio. The
design submitted by Mr.. Friedlander
was selected IS the best of ffty-four
submitted by leading architects by the
Fine Arts Commission cooperating
with the Perry Memorial Commission.
All of the drawings submitted by the
competing architects will be on public
view at the New National Museum
building for the remainder of the week.
Honorable mention and cash prizes
were given to the three next best de-
signs submitted. as follows: James
Gamble Rogers, Of New York. first and
81 800: Paul Cret, of Philadelphia, sec
ond and 1900, and Dillon, Mcclellan,
and Beaded, OF New York! third and
$50.
The memorial will be I'm the form of a
doric column 800 feet tall, placed in the
center of a long plaza, with a building
at either end. One building will be a
museum, and the other memorial
building.
The dedication will take place De-
cember TO- 1913. and will be made the
occasion OF great celebration.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Hawaii Representative
Sees Japanese Conflict

The question of Japanese exclusion
from Hawaii eventually will provoke a
conflict between the United States and
Japan, despite the peaceful intentions
Of both countries. is the opinion Of Sid
ney Ballou. a member Of the Navy
League. who will represent Hawaii at
the annual convention to be held here
February -. Because of this inevita BILE
clash Mr. Ballou believes preparations
should be made to put a fleet of war
vessels In the Pacific whenever need
arises.
Residents of Hawaii are much inter-
ested in this matter. he asserts. They
believe Japan eventually will make de-
mands for the admission of laborers
from Nippon
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Italian Lemons Here
Selling at Low Price

Lemons imported from Messina, Italy,
are being shown at the various Wash
ington markets. They sell at 81 per
box wholesale, while the dealers retail
them at 20 cents per dozen.
Florida and California lemons, which
now are plentiful, retail at the same
price AZ the Italian lemons.
Oranges also are becoming very plen-
tiful on the markets here, good ores
retailing as low as Is cents per dozen
at many markets. The bulk of the
shipments received so far are from
Florida.
Much grapefruit is seen at present, al
though the price is higher than last
|eason. Dealers say the crop is short
in Florida. and that they have to pay
about 30 per cent more for the fruit
than last year. Grapefruit retails at
from 10 cents to % cents eacE
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Gelatine Factory Burned.

CAMDEN, n. J., Jan. 3-F'ire which
started in the boiler room of the Kind
& Landsmann gelatine factory this
morning, completely destroyed that
building, entailing a loss of s15O,ooO. The
Levi, Cross Household Storage Ware
house, adjoining, was, also DESTROYED,
loss $4,000, and the Charles Smith
Household Warehouse damaged to the
etxent Of 81 .00N.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

Girl Miss Hill; "Mazurka" and "Cava-
tina violin and piano selections, by
French 8. Hufty and Howard Wood.
Fay n. Seaton, secretary to Senator
Bristow; II. G. Sticher, secretary to
Congressman Rees, and George o.
Wood composed the banquet committee
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
TenneSSeanS Return
From State Society's
Banquet in New York

The Washington representation at the
annual dinner of the Tennessee Society
of New York, given at the Waldorf
Astoria last night, returned to this city
today. bringing reports of the most sue
cessful gathering of Southerners seen in
the metropolis in months.
Senator Robert l.. Taylor and Senator
Luke Lea represented the upper house
OF Congress, and L. F. Kinkead. the
lower house. More than $50 members
and guests attended the banquet.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Expert Urges System
In Government Accounts

Expert accountants were urged 10 use
constant efforts to obtain uniform
system Of municipal accounts and sta
tistics over the entire country. in n
speech delivered in the assembly room
OF the Y. NJ. ". A. last night to stu
dents of the Washington School of Ac-
countancy by Ernest G. Meyer, for
merly Of the statistical division of the
Bureau of the Census, and now con-
nected with the Tariff Board
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Rev. Drew to Speak.

The Rev. Simon p. W. Drew. spastor
OF the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
colored, will preach sermoh on the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
next Monday night at the Salem Baptist
Church. Colored pastors of the District
will attend. A special invitation to all
colored men and boys of Washington
has been sent out by the preachers and
church members.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Sister Dennis Dies
AT Home for Aged

Sister Dennis, a Little Sister of the
Poor, died at the Home for the Aged,
Third and II streets northeast, last
night. at the age of fifty-nine years.
Thirty years ago Sister Dennis admin
istered to the aged poor of Washington,
but since that time she has been sta
toned in Newark, n. j., Germantown,
Pa, and Savannah, Ga. She returned
to Washington six weeks ago, and was
admitted to the home.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Under Heavy Bond to
Answer Theft Charges

Held under 5000 bonds for the grand
jury, George Wayne, must answer to
eighteen counts Of depreciation. The
defendant was arraigned in Police Court
today on two counts to which he plead
ed guilty. In asking that bonds of
$500 be, fixed in each case, Attorney
Given told the court that sixteen other
counts, to some OF which the defendant
has confessed, will be brought against
Wayne
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Host of MiSSOurians
At Annual Theater
Party at Columbia

Between 200 and 800 Missourians at
tended the annual theater party of the
Missouri Society last night at the CO.
lumbia. Congressman l.. c. Dyer was
the only member of the Missouri Con-
gressional delegation in attendance.
Speaker Champ Clark and Congress
nan James Lloyd could not attend be-
cause of pressing engagements else
where. Most of the families of the Mis-
souri, delegation, however, attended.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

w o IN a n IN
need of such
a re III c d v.
Nj O [ h e r S
Friend is sold
at drug store.
book for expec
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Bow Starts Panic.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-"Ffre!" Yelled
Michael Pisana, fifteen years old, when
he saw the engines along q moving pic
ture screen. panic followed. II for
got 1t IVES picture and got scared"
explained Michael.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
Wonderful Experiences.

when | was out In the country last
summer" said the beautiful chorus
girl. Il MIXED q COW.
m .Oh, you haven II anything on me-.
replied ethe artist 8 model 8 Visited
an aunt Of mine IN the country last 9lgs
fall., and one evening ! helped her
wash the dishes: : " 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
KNOX WILL NOT CALL
On Colombia UnIess He Gets Special
invitation.

Washington Feb. 20. - Secretary
Knox will not visit Colombia during
his proposed tour of the countries Dor.
dering on the Caribbean sea unless
there is a special Invitation from the
Colombian government, according to
Acting Secretary Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson would not say whether
bis prediction that no invitation would
be forthcoming was based on Sen3-
Pedro Mel Ospina's personal letter to
him, made public Sunday, or whether
it was a consequence of the strained
relations existing for the last eight
years between the two governments
over the acquisition Of the Panama
canal zone.
He intimated, however, that the
state department felt no especial con.
Germ over the action Of the Colombian
minister here and was not wrought UP
over the incident.
Our position he remarked, 'is
one Of unconcern."
Senior Pedro del Ospina, the Colon,
hian minister disclaimed in a pull
lie statement any intention of insult
ing either the United States .ove@n-
ment or Secretary Knox by his per-
sOnal notification to the state depart
ert that q visit to his country by
the secretary would be ''inopportune"
Sencr Ospina's act is regarded as
breach of etiquette not so much be-
cause CT the nature of his response to
state department communication,
but because he had made public cor
respondence without securing the con-
sent of the other party Officials
versed in diplomatic etiquette incline
to the opinion that the letter itself
contained no insulting language.
representative Sulzer, chairman of
the house committee on foreign af-
fairs, issued a statement siding with
the Colombian minister in his demand
for arbitration.
Senior Ospina in his communication
TO the department. admittedly his per-
Eonal view, twas said by some SsiF!o-
4 mats ably3would be confirmed by
the Colombian government II This is
assumed from the, fact that Senior
Cspina is a political leader in the re
public. S5s 3t f}t IS tS
A severance Of diplomatic relations
is locked for as assured unless the
United States indicates willingness
to submit differences ITO arbitration
which is practically Colombia's ulti-
natum. I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
f,I,,EY APPOINTED
70 sUPREM| Ne COURT D! B
TAFT DECIDES ON NEW JERSEY
STATE CHANCELLOR
HARLAN'S PLACE.
TAFT'S 9Th APPOINTMENT
Nomination Sent to Senate BY Execu-
tiVe-Decisons in Oklahoma
Cases Removed Hook From
List of Candidates.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The nomina.
the state of New Jersey to be an asso,
ciate justice of the United States SUI
preme court, was sent: to the senate
by President Taft.
Mr.. Taft does not expect any oppo-
Bition to the nomination in the senate
Decisions Cost Hook Post.
Chancellor Pitney long has been q
prominent figure in New Jersey.
In casting about for successor to
Justice Harlan, Mr.. Taft first looked
beyond the Mississippi river, At one
time it seemed certain he would name
Judge William c. Hook of the United
States circuit court, and again it was
believed Secretary Charles Nagel, of
he department ofscomm cree and labor,
would be the presidents choice
There was a protest against Judge
Hook, because of his decisions in two
Oklahoma cases, one involving the g
cent fare law and the other the "Jim
Grow" car law The latter case in
which Hook decided in favor of the
railroads and against the contention Of
the negroes affected, is said to have
been the final cause of the presidents
turning from the Kansas jurist. {@
Labor organizations protested
against Secretary Nagel on the ground
that he had been too lenient in the
enforcement of the immigration laws
Majority of Judges Named.
When Chancellor Pitney shall have
been confirmed by the senate and has
taken his place on the supreme court.
President Taft will have had the extra
ordinary experience OF having cor3ti.
tuted a majority of the highest tribun.
al in the land-a bench on which it
had been his most exalted ambition to
serve as chief justice. In addition to
naming five new justices, on court
of nine, President Taft also had the
distinction of elevating Associate JUS.
tice Edward D. White, to the chief
justiceship, making in all six supreme
court appointment during the three
years he has been in the White House.
The five associate justices named by
Mr.. Taft were Messrs. Lurton, Hughes,
Van Devanter, Lamar and Pitney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
- 9 = q l. 3 3 y
NELSON PARK

! ~. : ~ u q = 4 . u =
Messrs. Axel and Peter Becklund,
Victor and Arthur Sjoblom and John
Erickson visited at the G.. II. Josnson
home Sunday.
& Mr.. GrunYal and John Torkilson
called at n. G. Rood's Sunday after
noon
G. r. johnson and son Axel and
Carl Becklund drove to Stephen Mon
day, from where they were to take the
local to Warren.
Henry Lofquist was at Karlstad on
Monday.
Ole Erickson went to Strathcona
Tuesday for a few days visit at the
John Stromer home, returning Friday
night
Some Of our town people took in the
Toe social at the Nesslund school
house Saturday night. A good time
was reported
Mrs. W.ADuffy and Miss Hilda Erick-
son, of Winnipeg, are visiting at their
brothers, Sven Erickson's this week.
Louis Torgerson was business
caller at Stephen Friday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Sven Erickson Sunday, leaving baby
girl. Mother and child doing nicely.
The debating society met at the
Englund school house Friday night
The question discussed was: Resoly-
ed that Lincoln has done more for
this country than Washington. The
speakers on the affirmative side were.
Fred Person, c., J. Johnson and Carrie
Peterson; on the negative side, Annie
Renson, Fred Johnson and Edward
Johnson. The affirmative side won
the debate. The next debate was or
dered to be held Mar list. The subject
to be debated is: Resolved that the
mineral kingdom has done more for
this country than the vegetable king
dom, and the speakers are, Hilda Lun-
din, Carrie Peterson. Fred Person and
Fred Johnson on the affirmative side,
and Esther Dagerman, c.. J. Johnson.
Edward Johnson and Annie Benson on
the negative side
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
English Kings physician Coming.

New York, Feb. q. Sir Bertram
Dawson Of London will sail for Amer
lea within a fortnight to spend sew
eral months in surgical studies on this
side. He is physician to King George.
Most OF. his time will be spent at
Roch estern. an inn:, and at sthe@ Johns
Hopkins ospita1 in Bal timore. tsAmer-
lea has surpassed Europe in surgical
SCIENCE; Sir Bertram said, "and hence
forth we must come to you to learn.
It is time your methods received sni-
.varsal adoption BY the profession
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
TO GROW HAIR ON A COP
Unique Sentence Melted Out to Chi
cage CRATER

Unique Sentence Melted Out to Chi
cago CRATER.
Chicago, Feb. 20. Municipal judge
Thomas F. Scully sentenced e. r
Gonzales, a hair tonic manufacturer
to grow hair on the bald head of a
policeman The court said he would
allow Gonzales one years time in
which to grow the hair. At the end
of that period Gonzales, who was
placed under bond, is to report to the
court the results of his efforts.
Gonzales was arrested upon com
plant of Miss Kate G. Houlihan who
testified that she had invested money
in Gonzales tonic, but that it was
worthless. Judge Scully ordered the
test, selecting a. policeman who IS
totally bald as the subject Of the trial.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22

The Hero tanning Mill separates
wild oats from barley. Best mill on
the market. Sold by w. F. Powell
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-22
Al Empty ltlo J!

An Empty tradition.
Pop, why are you called the head
Of the family RI 81; II ssj
Il lis merely courtesy title, ny
son. Z si Il III