davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-25

( from those which can be established in
practice
on January 1, 1912, purchase and
breed eight sows. When the pigs grow
up retain all sows to increase the herd,
sell all barrows and culls as herein as
sumed The results-disregarding los
ses-will be as follows:
"On January l, 1913, we will have
20 marketable hogs q $1,000, or 5000;
% brood sows, and 40 month pigs.
"On July 1, 1913, we will have As
brood sows, 14O three months pigs and
20 nine months pigs.
"On January 1, 1914, we will have
11S brood sows, 24O three months pigs,
70 market hogs q $1,000 and 20 market
nogs q $15OO-total cash income, ST.
100000.
"On January /, 1915 dropping odd
figures and allowing 10 per cent. los
ses), we viii have 500 brood sows. 110dI
three months pigs, 255 market hogs q
$1,000 and 120 market hogs at $1,000
total cash income for the year $4750.00
"On January 1, 1916, we will have
225O brood sows, $3.50 three months
pigs, 1850 market hogs a $1,000 and
$50 market hogs q s15.OO-total cash
income for the year s20,75O.OO BY
this time we will have a reputation as
successful hog raisers.
"On January 1, 1917, we will have
$500 brood sows, 10000 three months
pigs, $500 market hogs q $1,000 and
2600 market hogs q $1,000 total cash
income for the year $94,OOOOO Our
pay roll Will be an item by this time.
After this date also we will not in
srease the number Of brood sows, but
lold it at $500.
"On January l, 1918, we will have
500 brood sows, 1880 three months
)igs, 1880 market hogs at $1,000 and
10000 market hogs at S15O0-total
ash income for the year $775, 100000.
By this time there will be pigs in the
ields, pigs in the garden, pigs in the
avn, pork chops on the table. sausage
n the kitchen. hams in the smoke !
ouse, bacon in the cellar and money
n the bank"
Now our statistician thinks he has
Did the joke. 1t makes him laugh to
hink of one farmer farming all the
Ind, raising all the grain and hiring
Il the labor necessary to raise that
lob of hogs. why" says he that is d
5000 hogs every year-12,0O0 carloads /
hog-one long drawn out contin- i
Gus grunt and squeal. Show me, I'm e
'om Missouri
But the joke is on him. The ratio Of t
lcrease is the same whether the hogs n
? raised on one enormous farm or on
10 small farms. In the Richfeld tract 4
lere are the lands for 800 eighty-acre j:
rms, and the waste products which Is
ogs viii clean up on each place viii /.
} a long way toward earning pro- c
ortionate part Of this potential in Il
,me of $775,00O each year The prin- fl
Il use of the statistician is that his c.
quisitive brain leads him to dabble Y
prophetic figures. Il
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-25

from those which can be established in
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-01-25

There was a meeting Of the direct
oys Of the Big Wood River Reservoir
g Canal company limited, at the
Owyhee hotel last night, when Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
Cable News
MANCHUS
GIVE UP

PEklNG, January 3O-Leaders Of
the Imperial Clan have decided that
the Mnnchu power Is lost and that
revolutionary success is inevitable.
| The immediate addiction of the EN-.
pcror was decided upon, following q
conference between the Dowager Ye.
! honala and the Imperial princes to-
day and this. II is announced, will bc
| erected in full compliance with oil
the demands of the republicans.
Anarchy exists in the capital fol-
lowing the relaxation of all authority
and the loss of central authority.
The people are terrorized and thou
sands are fleeing from the city when
ever possible.
II Is reported that the imperial po-
lice are numbering revolutionary sus-
poets and kidnapping their wives and
daughters.
America to Relief.
SACRAMENTO January 3O.-The
people of California have been appeal
cd to by the state authorities to con
tribute TO the relief of the victims, Of
the terrible famine that is sweeping
central China. A proclamation has
been issued over the signature of
Governor Hiram Johnson asking for
Immediate steps on the part of the
citizens.
NEW YORK, January 30. The
bakers of this city yesterday met and
completed organization among them
selves to assist in the relief of the
Chinese famine sufferers. They will
adopt generous program which will
he followed as long as there Is need
for what aid they can give the vic
Tins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
MAY BUILD WARsHjPs,

WASHINGTON, January 3O.-Rich-
ard Pesrson Ilobson, representative
iIom Alabama, has succeeded in his
attempt to get his party to reconsider
the new battleship appropriations,
aud caucus of the Democrats has
been called to reopen the matter. Tho
0attleship schedule of the administers
lion was set aside by the house on a
plea of economy, the Democratic ma
Jority claiming saving thereby of
$iO,OOO,OOO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
SAYS PROGRESSIVE
MUST QUIT KNOCKING

COLUMBUS, January 3O.-Assert.
Ing that the generallzing tactics OF
the progressive wing of the Republi.
can party should be discountenanced
President TAFT made emphatic adj.
dresses in this city this afternoon
The denunciations being made by
That faction, he declared, must cease
as the nation now demanded facts ana
would no longer be content with gen
eral charges. 90
Hn closing he announced his firm
conviction that the fall elections
would result in a victory for the Re
publican party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

CHARGED WITH MURDER,

LAWRENCE, Massachusetts. Janu-
airy 3O.-Joseph Ettor, the leader Of
the striking fabric operatives and Oc-
tnro Giovannetti, his aid, were ar
rested here tonight as accessories ia
The murder of woman striker. The
action of the police has brought the
situation to higher tension but ow-
ing to the presence of the troops,
there has been no further actual dis
lurbance. The city has been quiet for
several days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
PERMIT RUSSIA TO
SHIP EXTRA SUGAR

BRUSSELS, January 3O.-A major
ity of the delegates to the Brussels
Information Convention of The sugar
industry powers today went on rec
ord as fayorng permission to Russia
to export an additional 100000 tons OF
sugar during the current year in or
der to maintain the balance of sun
ply The delegates from Germany
opposed the measure but were unsuc-
ccssful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
FIJI SUGAR INJURED,

LONDON, January 3O.-Dispatches
were received here today by mer-
chants in the Pacific trade that hurri-
canes have been causing great dam
age on the sugar plantations of the
FIJI Islands ana to shipping and the
exposed towns generally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
MARTIAL LAW IN
PORTUGUESE CAPITAL

LISBON, January 3O.--Martial law
was declared by the government to
exist in this city today as n result
of strikes, National troops surround
the affected portions of the city and
many agitators have been arrested.
Bombs have been thrown ut the
guards and the situation is consider
ed serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
BALKAN UNREST is
AGAIN MANIFESTED

SALONIKA, January 3O.-Unrest
along the northern borders today re-
suited in an armed invasion of Turk
iSh territory by n Bulgarian raiding
party which attacked and captured a
village, slaughtered such of the in
Eabitants us they found there and re-
treated before the Turks could re-
taliate. Among their victims are four
men and two women. whose bodies
have been found horribly mutilatel.
The village attacked was In Macedo-
mia.
Retaliation.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, January 3O.-Dis-
patches from the border tell of a
bloody attack made on an isolated
monastery by Turks. Nine of the in
mates were seized and apparently
wantonly decapitated and the church
of the little settlement dcsecrated.
Sentiment is running high on both
sides of the border.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31
TREATS BREACH OF
PROMISE CASE AS Joke

SAN FRANCISCO, January 80. -
Apparently regarding the whole affair
as humorous incident. Captain
Greene of the Japanese steamer Chi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-31

yo Maru, has answered in the suit
brought against him for breach OF
promise by Miss Gertrude Macfarlane.
The answering papers care prepared
In decidedly facetious vein.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
|. c. WELLS ON THE FUTURE
 STATUS OF WOMAN.

While l am indicating the broad features of the conception of the great stale as the opposite to the normal social life. it is necessary to point out the scope of our present ignorance and indecision upon those two cIose-y correlated problems. the problem of family organization and th. problem of Womcu's freedom. In the position of women is easily de- fined They are subordinatcd but i'm - T,rtant. The citizenship rests with the man. and the woman's relation to th. community as a whole is through man. Hut within that limitation her functions as mother wife and iume-mak,r are cardinal. It is one nr the entirely unforeseen consequent Ces that have arisen from the decay of the normal social life and its autonomous home that great numbers of women. while still subordinate. have become profoundly unimpprtant. They have ceased to a very large cN- tent to bear children, they have drop ped most of thsir home making arts. they no longer nurse nor educate such children as they have. and they have taken on new functions that com rensat. for these dWindliHG actlv- ities of the domestic interior That slbiucation which is vital condi- tion of the normal social life does rot seem necessary to the great state. f may or it may not be necessary. And here we enter upon the most difficult of all our problems. The whole spirit of the great state is against any avoidable subjuGation: but the whole spirit Of that science which will animate the great state forbids us to ignore woman's func- t.onaI and temperamental differences. new status has still to be invented for women. feminine citizenship. differing in certain respects from the normal masculine citizenship Its con ditionS remain to be worked out. We have. indeed. to work out an entire new system of relations between men and women that will be free from servitude aggression. proVocation, or raraSitism The public endowment of motherhood as such may perhaps be the first broad suggestion of the quality of this new status new type of family. a mutual alliance in tine place of subjugation. is per hapS the most startling of all the conceptions which confront us di- roctly we turn ourselves definitely to- ward the great statc.-Ilarper's mag aZine for February.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

tior or the government for the way it has cared for it's employees. IT there are j,alousi-s within the ranks they are Eort out Of sight and on the surface at least ther, is onlv splen- did cooperation
 The colonc! says he went all over the canal from Panama to Colon and had a most interesting time inspect ing the work There are many tour ists and for their accommodation the government runs little gasoline cars carrying eight or ten people. on the railroad tracks alongside the canal where everything can be seen to the best advantage Another reason for Goirg this IS to keep the tourists out of the way where they will neither h" hurt nor interfere with the work men. 1T the party be large enough they f9stcn several of these cars to- g,thcr and run regular tourist train
 Co.onal Hatch says he expects c. spend tho rest of the winter in Phoy- niN. reserying the right however. to leave whenever he gets ready.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
.-iSSocinfkd PrcsS DiSbafchl

MEXICO City. Feb. 1 It appears probable that General Bernardo Reyes. th,a old soldier who wandered for days ia the mountains of northern Mex ico in search of an army or rebels that 5id not exist. will not be punished at all by the government he had planned To overthrow.
 "A committt" representing the Anti reclectionist party has petitioneI con -lesS to grant general amnesty to all political offenders. and on good author ity it is reported that President Made
 TO will suppl, ment this petition with one of his own before congr, ss con v,nsS on April I. II is not improbablP that the permanent commission of congress may be asked to take earlier action in the matter, thus enabling Mexico to wipe from her slate the rec ords of inSurrectionS before that date. The measure for amnesty proposed. and which it is believed the President will submit. specifics political of
 lenses" IL is not intended that the Z,. .patistas shall be afforded immunity. for the government classes their raids as work Of bandits.
 General Reyes has never shown an inclination to deny that he intended to head a rebellion nor has he attempted to load others with responsibility for his acts His has been an attitude of frank admission of guilt. thus leaving FJtlv for the government L. do but de- idle upon the character of his punish n,ent. How to dispose of him. never theless. is no simple quiStion. To pun iSh him too severely might cause him L, be regarded as a mystery. To give him a light sentence would make it ia- convenient to load political offenders ot less importance with heavier penal ties To exile him might be dangerous. and to single him out from scores of others for pardon would be regarded a. inconsistent And so it is probable that the government will oirn the prison doors for all held for political crimes and invite all those yet at large Co surrender and be forgiven.
 X desire to prove its magranimity doubtless will be the reason given by the government in granting A general amnesty. but those who know the old general well declare that he will suffer quite as keeniy as if he were given st ntence to some military prison. T" be told to leave the Santeasp prison. where he has been confined since he vas brought here from LinareS. and to. walk out into the streets of the capital and to go where he pleases, that his movements do not concern the govern ment will. say his friends. be great humiliation. for il will carry the inti- nation that the government Dgards him as a powcrless old man. not worth watching.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
EMITTED BY DRIB
 FITS

One of the discoveries of President Tafts efficiency and economy com n ission is that the government pays something like twelve millions year for the travelIng eXpenseS of its em- ployes and that d considerable part of this outlay represents graft. This graft does not quite equal that of the mem bers of congress. who receive , cents mileage for their coming and going. and who have even received the same fee for constructively travelling home and back again during constructive recess. still the excess payments Tor the transportation of government em- pl1yes have been found to be equal to one sixth of the total.
 It works this way: A government official has occasion to go from Wash
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

ooubt it will be finished by the time set. Already there is wonderful development of commorcil. business between this country and the istfmus aside from that attending canal con structiou. TO illustrate. on the day he left three fruit steamers arrived and two deuarted. all in the employ .ot the United Fruit company
 The zone is divided into three di- visitors. Col Goethals ot the army having general supervision of the en- tire work Two or these divisions are under military government and the third under civil organiz tion which however reports to the colonel so H is aI under the war department The success of the work Col. Hatch be- lievcs is due to the fact that the government conducts it in it's en- tirety. not only construction but the attending commercial phases Of the necessary community life. In tn, earlier stages when construction by the letting of contracts was tried there was continual trouble and com binltions between contractors that had the effect of graft Now every thing is being done by what in the reclamation service would be called force account
 The immensity of the work and the time consumed in it has developed d sort of free masonry among the em- ploycs. l. is as much an honor to b, a member of the order of the Chagres in that country. as it would be in Arizona to be known as |" Tioneer who fought the Apaches. and deal more pleasant While he was there Col Hatch saw d banquet of this order at which there were l5o covers laid. Eligibility to member ship includes among other things. continuous work for at least six years. Mir. Hatch heard the speech making ard through it all was laudd-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
GOING FAR AFIELD FOR CLIMATE

American tourists are now making Inquiry about the cumate here. Sep t.uab.r October and November are spring months in Paraguay. Be shining in the latter part of Decem- ber and lasting until May. the WaatI.r iS extremely hot. but the nights are comrartlbIc Ther, k no weather bureau in this country. nor arr rhero any available records of th- temperature. but in the five summer months above mentioned the h-at during tb, daytime iS like that or Washington at its hottest
 In JuIr comes th, Parlguayan win Ter continuing through August. dur ing which time this country Is a winter resort for Argentinians conn ing ler. te escape the crld of their country As winter resort how ever i would -upt suit those accus- toned To warm houses IT is ncces- s3ry Co wear heavy clothing. frr- qu,ntIy using oNercoats and furs in the house. because of tle lack of provision f1r heat The weather IS fine throughout the yeIr. there being no rainy season nor a prolonged dry season. Occasional storms of short duration are the only variation from the prevailing clear skies The att masphere is always humid From November to May there are hot winds from the north that are irri- tattug and eNhaus,iuc
 Asunciun can uot Doe described as attractive from November To May. bur at san Bernardfuo. two hours jaureg by rail from Asunciou. there is resort beautifully situated ou the shore nr lake fifteen miles long auG ,hr-e miles wide surrounded by wooded hills alFording line horseback riding ard extensive views There is am excellent hotel at san Eernardino. Hith separate cottages or villas in connection with it.
 There are few EuEliSh-spcakinC re- ~55,uts .n Paraguay and no golf or other outdoor recreation except horse Es,k riding Tn the remote parts of Jhe country there are pumaS. jasuars and tapirS in tne ParIguan river there are fish. but neither fishing nor h.atiaG. for which there iS ample opp pormiu. is pnpuIar.-C"nsular Re bort
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

There is a passage in The Fourth Estate which says that nowadays the editorial columns are made suD- servient to the advertising columns That's all rot IL would be funny if .t weren't SO malicious It is true that long time ago that was more OF less fact: but now-weH. I'll tel you story
 Not SD lonG ago. Col Felix Angus. of the Baltimore Sun. fired his whole staff for sUppreSsinG a news story on th" grounds that it concerned bis advertiser. He told the new staff to print everything that was news ard that WIS fit So print. even if it con cerncd his oyyn family.
 His words were prophetic That very afternoon his son got into aD automobile scrape on residential. street. Next morning it was played Up biz on the front page
 Well. Col. Angus got busy on a rh0nc from his bed when inc saw that story. and he promptly raised the salary of his new city editor then and there And that iS the news Taper feeling to very wide extent roWaddys. Editor and Publisher.
 -O-
 Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire crIaer,,ar, ,t, tho i,I b,,,rs. d,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

ireton to New York. and he nuys an excursion ticket at reduced rates When he hands in his bill for diSburse ments however. he puts in charge for two trips. one each way. at tn" 70 per cent higher single trip rate. II is pet tv knavery. but it costs the United States treasury something like S2.oOo,- 000 d year And the problem of econ omy in government resolves itself al- most entirely into stoppage of spig- got leaks-not but at times the bung- hole is tapped and even the head of the barrel stove in.
 Suppose d like proportion of waste or graft should be discovered in all th' billion or SD paid out of tho public treasury in the course of a year. The S3G0. GOO GOO. which Senator Aldrich said could be saved annually by the adoption of thorough business methods would soon cease to be regarded as exaggerated or fancical The graft in federal contracts. taing them by and large. may not approach in per Centage that made out of municipal contracts
 m a contractor ruled city. Still, 20 or 25 per cent Is a moderate amount to write off against government ineffi- ciency and contractual dishonesty. The possibility of reformation is not great however. as long as congress itself shall persist in regarding it's own par ticular graft as entirely proper off cial perquisites.-Phila Record
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
TO BOOST ARIZoNA-Secretar

TO BOOST ARIZONA-Secretary Welch of the board of trade has ad- dressed letter to the president and secretary of the Pennsylvania society suggesting that it can do the new state of Arizona vast amount of good by having the members of the society each write to his home paper in Pennsylvania and tell what a won derful land of opportunity this is for those who desire new homes in the west
 4 NEW ClOVER--The dispatches some time ago carried story to the effect that new kind of clover had been discovered in oregon and was being eXperimented with in that state and in Washington. IL is said to be perennial plant and one that yields heavy tonnage. Secretary Welch o: the board of trade has written to August Wolf of Spokane inquiring if any of the seed is available with which to experiment here.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

She-I once heard man say he would not propose to certain Slr. he admired because he knew he was not good enough for her.
 He-He must have been in hum ble frame.
 She-No: lie was in an insane asy- mm-BaItimOre American.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you--a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
4 NEWSPAPER MAN.

John D. Wells. the humorist. told the following story in a recent ad- dress before the Buffalo Ad club:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

When I marry" said the girl. "I am not going to marry a man who drinks. smokes. plays cards. or who belongs to a club. still. l want him to have d good time"
 Where" he asked.-Ladies' Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Carlos Rincon Gallardo. Marquis de Guadalupe. the president of the pol" club. has arranged for a team to sp
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a live wire salesman on the job 24 hours d day.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

Householder-Here. drop that coat and c'ear out,
 Burglar-You be quiet. or I'll wake your wife and give her this letter l found in your poclct.-New York Mail
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05

WaShington's birthday will be ob- served here by the unveillins of thc Washington monument. the centennial gift from the American colony to the Mexican government. The corner stone "f the base was lail in the Pla- Zuela de Dinamarca year ago last September during the month when all Mexico was celebrating the hundredth anniversary "f her independence from Spain.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-05
MEXICO MAY EXERCISE LER|ENCY IN THE
 CASE OF REBEL GENERAL BERNARDO REYES

from here to California to play several of the polo teams of the nited States, including the Coronado team which won from England. The team will be made mp of Maurice Raoul Duval, cap tain and back: Ignacio Algara. three: Eduardo Iturhide. two and Manuel Campcro. one