davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

his own salary or take it in royalties
on patented process.
Waste of natural resources extends
to every department of manufacture.
Arthur D. Little, in an address last
year under the auspices Of the Indi-
ana section of the American Chemical
society, said:
Il have lately visited southern
lumber mill which burns 1900 cords
of wood day in its incinerator. There
are two hundred such burners in the
country, limited in destructiveness
only by the amount of material sent
to them. From such wood chemistry
is prepared to extract three gallons
Of turpentine a cord, ten gallons of
ethyl alcohol, or paper pulp to the
value of $40.
1--WE waste each year 100000, 900
tons Of coal and each day billion
feet of natural gas. With peat depos-
its fringing our entire eastern coast
We pay 81 ton for coal delivered to
the bog. Beehive coke ovens fame for
miles in Pennsylvania and excite no
comment, while the burning of a
| $1,000 house would draw mob.
"We fill the Merrimac river with
wool grease, making it stencil, while
the towns along its course buy soap
and fertilizer and lubricants from
Chicago, Chill and Pennsylvania. We
burn coal tar in Massachusetts, and i'm
port coal tar colors at high prices
from Germany
over the great northwest we burn
each year 100000 tons of fax straw,
while we pay $40 ton for imported
paper stock from Norway. In the
south 100000 tons of paper fiber of
the highest grade are burned with the
cottonseed hulls to which 1t is at.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

few sewers connected with houses,
Offensive trades, such as bones, offal
and fat-boiling, were carried on with
out hindrance; there were numerous
cisterns and cesspools overfowing
with filth: many cows were kept in
dark, crowded, ill-ventilated stables
and fed upon swill from adjacent dis.
tilleries. In Brooklyn the owners Of
distilleries were even privileged by
the city council until 1865 to keep such
stables. These were filthy, the ami
mails diseased, the milk perniciously
unhealthy ana often watered.
Immense quantities Of manure had
been allowed TO accumulate, while the
privies were neglected and never prop
erly cared for by scavengers working
for grating contractors. The prac'
tiee of keeping swine in the built-uu
portion of the city was common"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
Graphite in America

stage. Because Of this unreliability
of the domestic supply most OF the
large consumers Of graphite prefer to
depend for their supply on imported
material.
In 1911 the quantity OF graphite i'm
ported into the United States for con-
sumption was 2O.7O3 short tons. valued
at S1.496,72S. In contrast to this the
total domestic production was SslS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

and makes an eerie
tapping sound by
knocking its head
against the wood
when calling to its
mate, who replies
in a similar man.
ner. By imitat-
ing the sound
with the edge of
the nail against
the outside of the
woodwork o n g
may easily get the
beetle to respond.
This is interest
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
Her Excuse.

These people have plausible and
Belf-righteous excuse for their mis-
Deeds" said Senator Bankhead, aprO-
pos of certain hypocritical lawbreak-
ers, in an address in Fayette.
"They remind me, in fact, Of GER
tain parsons domineering wife. The
parson said meekly one day:
my love, you told me before the
wedding that you knew our marriage
was made in heaven, yet you now or
der me about as If were a slave
"'Order,' the woman calmly an
swered, is heavens first law"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

are WuOl0 LOIeSLS
of these curious
trees. The "can'
dies" are, in fact,
the fruit of the
tree and contain
seeds, but in ap-
pearance and col
or they exactly re-
semble huge wax
dips" In length
thaV are from two
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

of our big ships, such as the
North Dakota, the Delaware
and the Michigan. participated
in the powder burning contest
for supremacy in planting
heavy weights where they
would do the most damage In
time of war. The officers are
not discussing the records for
publication, but there are ru-
mOrs that some very crafty
ing ones were made. 1t is re-
ported, for instance, that a tar
get about thirty by sixty feet
was destroyed by one battle
ship at a distance of eleven
thousand yards, or more than
six land miles. A target at
that distance is a mere speck
on the horizon. Had it been
an enemy's battleship, the ves-
sci would have been badly dis
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
had taken other medicines but did not
find relief. miss CORA B. FosNAUGH,
Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. I.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for their daugh-
ters have been received by the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
Awkward.

Lady (at fashionable ball)-Do you
know that ugly gentleman sitting op.
posite to us?
Partner-That is my brother. mad
am?
Lady Tin confusion) )--Ah! beg your
pardon--I had not noticed the resem'
blance.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

the condition of
the city just after
the Civil war,
quoting from the
report of the Citi-
zens' association
for 1864 and the
first report of the
M etropolita e a n
Board of Health
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

park accompanied
by one of the
strangest outdoor
companions t h a
one could possi.
bly, have-a cock
atoo. This bird
was perched upon
the young lady's
finger, and nc
chain or cord helC
control in case
Of fight. A wesr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
Some Is Mined and Manufactured, But
Greater Part In Use
10 imported.

The natural graphite mined and con-
centrated In the United States is var
liable in amount. principally because
tho process OF milling fake graphite.
the most abundant type Of domestic
material. is still in an experimental
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

ular. a friend ad-
vised me to tax 9
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound, and before I
had taken the whole
of two bottles !
found relief. / am
only sixteen years
old, but l have bet
ter health than for
two or three years.
7 ooDpOf avppooo YIaU
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
A DIG at DubbIeIsIr.

DubbleIgh-Yes, / was going abroad
but I--aw-changed my mind. you
know.
Miss Keen Well. do hope you go,
q better one IN the change. Mr. Dub
bleigA,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

IJl luIlCS llluI may
be built on a foun'
dation of knowl.
edge Of chemistry,
He who can show
a manufacturer
how to save hun
dreds of thou.
sands a year in
eXDenSeS can name
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

preference WuSu
serving time. And
they are fond of
writing & verses,
generally of a SEN
timental kind, oft
en- full of self-pity-
ing pathos, for
real criminals al
most aIwoVS look
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

tary airships and
plans to spend $6,'
100000 on it next
year. 1t is to
build five dirigiblo
airships a year.
but the unit in
time Of war will
be the escadrille.
= 4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

Women have no head for figures.
You can't make them realize that they
are ten years older than they were
ten years ago.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

Strange that the gods should give
an antidote against the venom Of saw
age serpents and none against that Of
q bad woman. EuTlpides
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

end bird fancier informed the writer
that this was unique case, so far as
his knowledge went, of a cockatoo be,
ing made an outdoor companion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

ing as being one Of the few means OF
proving that some, at least, of the bee
tie family possess the sense of hear
ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

When a man boasts about what a
miserable sinner he used to be, the
devil laughs in his sleeve.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

A good memory Is essential to
successful liar.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

The old friend is better than the new.
Garfield Tea is not only old but tried and
found true. Made Of pure wholesome Herbs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing
value in the whole world, makes the laun-
dress smile.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES.

Vast fortunes are waiting to be
earned by the boys now growing up
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
CocKAToo AS COMPANION.

Recently a lady was seen taking
stroll through a fashionable London
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
i. TILL i.
SCRAP
BOOK
CRIMINALS DoTE ON POETRY.

Criminals are notoriously fond of
poetry. That is what they read by
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
CANDLE TREE.

In Central America, and more par.
ticularly in the Isthmus of Panama,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
FRANCES AIRsHIP FLEET.

The French government is spending
$5,00O,000 this year on its feet of mill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
TAPPING BEETLE.

This insect inhabits old furniture
and the decaying woodwork of houses,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

In a recent bulletin the New
York Board of Health describes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

100000 fat which
highest grade the preparation Of
ttonseed hulls to which 1t OIL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13
IALN0 FROM H mar EIsHS .

known how long
a 12-inch gun,
such as those
which poke their
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-06-13

N April and September the various
fleets comprising the United States
navy spend the $1,000. .OOO-more or
less-appropriated annually by con-
gress for target practice. The At
lantic fleet performed its duty in this
respect between April and 10, while
at sea about fifteen miles of the en-
trance to Chesapeake bay. Twenty
of our greatest battleships, headed by
the Connecticut, Admiral Osterhaus's
flagship, including in the number the
latest additions to the navy, the dread
noughts Florida and Utah and other
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
ROOSELELT AND
RECIPROCITY ISSUE
iNSiNcERiTY AND DEMAGoGiSM
OF THIRD TERM cANDi-
DATE SHOWN.
WHY He SHIFTED POSITION
He Not Only Favored Reciprocity but
Wrote President Taft That He
Firmly Believed In Free Trade
With Canada.

Although reciprocity is now a dead
Issue, II Is worth while, for the en-
lightenment of those who oppose
President Taft for his endorsement
of reciprocity, to recall the position
taken by Colonel Roosevelt upon that
question Mr.. Roosevelt favors free
trade with Canada and was an ardent
advocate and supporter of reciprocity
until he found that its endorsement
would not help him in his third term
race.
President Taft, while he was con.
sidering the question Of reciprocity
naturally consulted with ex-President
Roosevelt He knew that Mr.. Roose.
welt had been president, that he was
familiar with the subject and that he
was, at that time, good and loyal
Republican. When, In the course OF
a lengthy letter, he asked Mr.. Roose
velt's advice, he reviewed both sides
of the matter in impartial fashion
Mr.. Roosevelt's reply was not only a
full endorsement but he went so far
as to advocate absolute free trade
with Canada. Mr.. Roosevelt wrote
as follows:
Roosevelt for Free Trade with Canada.
New York, Jan. IL. 1911.
Dear Mr.. President:
at seems to me that what you pro-
pose to do with Canada is admirable
from every standpoint. firmly be-
lleve In free trade with Canada for
both economic and political reasons.
AS you say, labor cost is substantially
the same in the two countries, SO
that you are amply justified by the
platform. Whether Canada will ac.
cept such reciprocity I do not know
but II 10 greatly to your credit to
make the effort. Ever yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Not only in his letter to President
Taft, but also in speeches Mr.. Roose.
welt endorsed reciprocity. At Grand
Rapids, Mich, Feb II, 1911, he said:
Here, friends, in Michigan, right
on the northern frontier, have the
peculiar right to say a word OF con.
graduation to you and to all of US
upon the likihood that we shall soon
have closer reciprocal tariff and trade
relations with the great nation to the
north of u.s."
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

And in speech before the Repuh-
lican club of New York city, deliv-
cred on February 10, 1911, Mr. Roose-
welt gave emphatic endorsement Of
President Taft and reciprocity in the
following words:
II want 10 say how glad I am at
the way in which the members OF the
club here tonight responded to the
two appeals made to them to uphold
the hands of President Taft, both in
his effort to secure reciprocity with
Canada and in his effort to secure
the fertilization Of the Panama canal"
Explanation Does Not Explain.
In the face of this record Mr.. Roose-
welt now explains his antagonism to
reciprocity by saying that he did not
fully understand the proposition and
endorsed 1t under a misrepresentation
Of its details.
MIR. Roosevelt's explanation is un.
worthy OF consideration for two rea-
sons. In the first place, a man in
his position from whom advice and
suggestion had been sought by the
president of the United States ought
not to admit having hastily endorsed
reciprocity without knowing what he
was doing. AS matter Of fact, Mr..
Roosevelt's letters and speeches
above quoted are exactly in line with
his record
More than this, Mr.. Roosevelts ex-
PLANTATION is an insult to the intelli.
gent voter because in his letter TO
President Taft he says, 81 firmly be-
lieve in free trade with Canada.
This is going farther than President
Taft ever went, because Mr. Taft's
idea of reciprocity was to obtain val
liable consideration In return for con
cessions granted. Roosevelt's free
trade proposition II enacted into law
would break down all the barriers
between Canada and the United
States and would cause tremendous
financial loss to American farmers.
The fact is that Mr.. Roosevelt was
heartily In favor of reciprocity and
Of free trade with Canada until he
made lbs tour OF the west before the
Republican national convention, when
he found that reciprocity was unpop
ular. Then he shifted His pres
ent altitude demonstrates his utter
insincerity and shows that he is ready
to do anything to catch votes. He
is ready to indorse anything that he
believes is popular and to condemn
that which he thinks is unpopular
without regard to his own convictions
or wise governmental policies. The
manner In which he has suddenly re
versed himself in the hope that by
SO doing he would gain few votes il
an example OF demagogism thorough
ly typical to his character.
II is also important to remember
that II a Democratic president should
be elected reciprocity with Canada
would soon be an accomplished fact
inasmuch as the Democrats in the
house of representatives voted for II
and also voted against repeating the
law which had been passed. Demo
cratic reciprocity is the kind tina
the Canadian newspapers are hopin,
Canada will secure. because Il vii
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
DESERTS PROF. WILSON
Why a Democratic Editor Declares for
President Taft.

FTCoiucHt dib-
]. Holman Buck, the Democratic
editor OF the Western Nevada Miner
at Nina, in voicing his allegiance to
the Taft administration, is not sparing
In his criticisms of the actions and
policies of Governor Woodrow VIII
son, the Democratic nominee, or OF
Roosevelt Buck is Democrat Of the
old school and readily sees the error
of his ways in supporting the Demo
cratic nominee for the presidency. In
speaking of Wilson he says:
"A man utterly untried in the affairs
OF government; whose administration
as governor Of New Jersey has proven
a failure and a farce: whose views
have been contracted by a lifetime
spent In the narrow confines OF the
school room; whose associations have
naturally been the classes rather than
the masses and whose radical views
and yagaries outrival those Of Debs
and Emma Goldman and that no more
represents real Democracy than does
the frothings of Roosevelt. The is
sues then are Taft, conservatism, the
preservation of the constitution and
free Republican form of government.
versus Wilson, socialistic radicalism
and the turning over of established
form Of government to mobocracy
Believing as we do we would be I'M
just to ourselves and false to princi-
pies and the public did we not align
ourselves with Mr.. Taft and the princi-
Piles he represents. We hope that in
the coming fray that he will be vic
torious and shall lend every effort at
our command to bring this about.
Party lines. by the issues promul-
gated, have been swept aside and con-
servative Democrats, be they true to
themselves and principles, will sup
port William Howard Taft for presi-
dent, and rebuke the arrogant DONNA
ton Of Bryan and his pirstical band
of socialistic agitators"
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
A DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY WOULD MEAN.

The abolition OF the protective
tariff or the substitution for it
of a tariff for revenue only. as
proposed by the Democratic
platform, would plunge this
country into the most wide
spread Industrial depression we
have yet seen, and THIS DE-
PRESTON WOULD coNTlN-
UE FOR AN INDEFINITE Pc
ROD.
From Theodore Roosevclt's
Confession of Faith delivered at
Chicago, August s, 1912, before
the Progressive national convsn-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

The Democratic Tariff bill,
couraeeously vetoed by President
Taft, PLACED CEREALS ON
THE FREE LIST.
A vote for President Taft and
the Republican ticket is the safe
guard Of the farmer against the
entry into the United States, duty
free, Of the products Of the great
fields of Canada and other grain
growing countries.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01
FARMERS FRIEND
IS PROTECTION
RECORD OF MORE THAN A CEN.
TuRY PROVES THIS BEYOND
ALL POSSIBLE DOUBT.
A HOME MARKET ASSURED

Failacies Of Professor Wilson's Arqu-
ment and of Democratic Free
Trade Exposed by Facts
American Farmers Have
Always Benefited by a
Protectice Tariff.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

mean that Canada will get everything
from the United States and give moth.
ing In return.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

bring results only saving hundreds Of CATTLE but shows
buyers of stock where to buy cattle Our aim all
of Northern Arizona to help stockmen in their business
Every stock and every interested in Northern
Arizona should be reader of THE SUN. Send in your
and your brand ads.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-01

The original and only pure stock paper of Northern
Arizona Official paper of the Cattle Growers Association of
Coconino County and the Wool Growers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
MRS. W. H. VANDERBILT ESTATE
Transfer Tax Appraisal Shows Widow
Left S625.478.

The transfer tax appraisal Of tho estate
OF Mrs Maria Louisa Vanderbilt, the WIDOW
Of William H. Vanderbilt. was fled in the
Surrogates' ONCE yesterday by Wallace :.
Fraser. Deputy State Controller. The net
estate amounted TO s625,47s
Mrs. Vanderbilt died on November s.,
1886. and the delay in fling the report was
due 10 the uncertainty Of a trust fund left
for Clinton Brown Kissam grand
nephew. who died in 1909. His share OF
S1S64l is divided between Mrs. c. Herbert
Smith, who was Leila r. 3. Nissan and
Mrs. Harry W. Olmsted. formerly Joseph
inc De Mott Nissan.
The estate OF Mrs Vanderbilt included
900 shares Of the New York Central Rail-
Watertown & Ogdcnsburg Railroad, $3.50
Orr. and 200 bonds OF the West Shore Rail-
road. valued at 500 900 Mrs, Vanderbilt
had N47.c62 cash in bank. The value placed
on some Of her personal effects We're:
Jewelry S21, 692, bric-a-brac, $50, clothing
500 and laccs. $50.
The testatrix also disposed Of 10000
under the will Of her husband one Of her
requests was $4,000 10 81 Bartholomew =
Church The residue Of the estate amount
ed to SZ7l.2l7. Of which her sister, Margaret
\. Bromley: her brother. Samuel H. ks
sam. and Miss Ethel Nissan. niece, re-
ceiyed 81, sO4 each, the rest OF the estate
going to other relatives The tax on the
estate was paid in 1904
A dispatch from Washington few
months ago told Of records found IN the
Treasury Department which showed that
William ~. Vanderbilt once owned t4s65N.t'O
in government bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
GIRL FROM MoNTMARTRE
New Musical Farce by Bereny, Fey
deau and Schanzer Heard

Atlantic city. April s-"T'he Girl from
Montmartre." musical farce in three
acts. was presented for the first time in
this country at the Apollo Theatre here
tonight, with Hattie Williams as the Girl
The book OF The Girl from Montmartre' Is
by Feydeau and Schanzer. the music by
Henri Bereny. the adaptation by Harry b.
and Robert Smith, and the stage produc-
ton under the direction Of Robert Burn
side. late Of the New York Hippodrome.
Charles Frohman. under whose manage
ment the play is being presented. person
ally conducted the final rehearsals before
his departure for England. The costumes
and scenery we're hailed as both brilliant
and novel By the first audience. Miss Will
Jams was supported by Herbert CortheH'
Emma .Ianvier. William Pruette. william
Danforth. LennoX Pawle. Arthur stanford,
Edna Hunter and Maude Allan
From here Miss Williams and The Girl
from Montmartre" Will go direct 20 Boston,
onening al the Park Theatre Tuesday next
for a short engagement prior TO run In
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-09
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mime. I.uisa Tetrazzini will appear at the
Uippodrome on Sunday evening April q.
Tho seat sale for the Tetrazzini concert
will begin next Monday morning, April To-
at o'clock.
Crete Wiesenthal. the Niennese dancer
who will arrive on the Kronprinz Nllhe'm
tomorrow afternoon will begin her engage
mont al the Winter Garden on April 10.
Sidney Bracy. young Australian 'enoi'
has been engaged to sing the role OF Oh
Guy OF Osborne I'm the revival OF itoo'h
Hood" at the New Amsterdam Theatre
next month. Mr.. Bracy is proteRe VI
Mime Melba. Tie is now singing in baron
Trenck." at the Casino.
A. the Lvceum Theatre. beginning MON
dow April Is. Paul J. Ralncy's African Jun
ore lecture pictures will be shown. MI
patrey in his hunt, employed the services
~ over one hundred American bear dogs
,,,o nictures show a nnmber OF hghts pe-
,,,aen the dogs and lions. leopards anu
o,ber wild animals. \ member OF the eApe-
a,,ior will describe in detail MT Halhey
,hruIinc adventures, telling also the CIT
a,,,,,stances under which the pictures we're
Oh taiupQ.