davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Orolcos Favorable.

Benjamin Arguemedo, Cheche CAM
pos and the two Orozcos, the most
valiant leaders, It is announced here.
have expressed Willingness to cooper
ate. If the expected arrangements are
made. II is not improbable that they
may DE employed in combating the
clements Of the new revolution, cen-
tered in Coahuila.
The official closing OF the port at
Laredo was the first public lntimation
here that the government regarded
the rebels north OF Monterey as I'M
friendly 10 the new regime. 1t had
been stated officially that Nenustiano
Carranza, governor OF Coahuila, had
decided to abandon his antagonistio
attitude, but hope OF this has greatly
diminished and the cutting OF the ma
uonal railroad between San Luis Po-
tosi and Slltillo and between san Luis
and Tampico. indicates that the gov
ernment has much work before it can
suhiugate the rebels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
C\RR MEASURE MAKING GAS
LINES COMMON CARRIERS
CAUSES DEBATE.
Will Recommend PASSAGE
Committee Report viii Favor the Act.
Oi. and Gas Men Have
Spirited Time.
(BY y. \. MkEENERD
((Staff Correspondent)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2f.-(Spe-
cial The oil and gas committee of
the house tonight decided to make Il
favorable report ON the Carr bill, max
ing gas pipe lines common carriers.
Seven members of the committee sign
ed the majority report while Chairman
Chase and Peters will submit minor
ity report against the bill.
Prominent oil men, and gas men
from this state and Pennsylvania filled
the little committee room to overflow
ing; when the committee adjourned at
six o'clock. not half of the witnesses
had been heard. Among those who
testified were Dennis 4. Flynn and
Judge Il. A. Robertson. both of Ok
lahoma City. representing the Kansas
Natural, Tom Brennan of Bartlesville
representing the Indian Territory H.
Oil Co., Il. w Marland (Marland lease
fame) and H. s. Curlcy of Blackwell
representing the Blackwell Gas COM
pany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Defeat Bond Bill.

The Bond bill appropriatlng $1i5,
900 for the erection Of a tuberculosis
sanitarium was defeated after a hard
fight on the floor. Among the bills
that were favorably acted upon by the
house today were the following. Sen
ate bill by Sorrells. appropriating ST.
100 to cover a deficiency in the state
mining board; senate bill by Redwnr
placing the warden of the penlten.
tiary under the board Of prison con
troll and reducing the salary to 81
500. by Graham. establishing grazinr
districts in rough land; by McClntlc
requiring the rewelghlng of baled
cotton before removal; by Randall
AID ONE-HOUSE-
and Griggs, providing for full crew
ON passenger trains; By Woodward
and Teehee. prohibiting unfair com.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26

In the back row from right to leit
are John Y. Burns. secretary of the
International Dry Farming congress
c. &. Williams, editor of the publicity
bureau Of the congress. and, omittins
the next two men, Paul Galloway.
toastmaster at the luncheon; a. j..
Mcdowell dairy and poultry agent Of
the Frisco, who Is now establishlns
demonstration farms in Oklahoma for
his road; w. B. Craig, general agent
of the Frisco In Tulsa.
In the front row, from right to left.
are the following: G. $. Avery, vice
president OF the Eastern oklahoma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Revolution Continues.

The commissioners left to report to
their chief and soon word came back
that the Zapatistas considered the
revolution still in progress.
The government has sent forces
southwark toward Cuernavaca, along
the line of the Central railway a por-
ton of which, destroyed by rebels,
viii be rebuilt.
Reports from the state of Morelos
indicate that the work Of destruction
during the last twenty-four hours has
been more complete than is ordinar-
lily undertaken by the rebels
10 Offset the antagonism Of the
Iapatstas. however, the government
believes there win be no difficulty in
concluding arrangements for peace
with Juan Andrew Almazan and Julio
Gadillo the two most prominent lead
rrs i'm the state of Guerrero. Nor Is
there much doubt felt that arrange
ucnts can be made by the government
agents sent TO El Paso with represen-
tatiNos Of Oro2co's army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Marland Has His Say.

Mr. Marland wanted the committee
to fix the bill so it would state def
nitely who was to pay for the install
ing of the meters.
He also objected to that part that
excepted municipality owned lines
from the provisions of the bill. He
called particular attention to the
Blackwell situation where he said the
city voted voted 100000 bonds to
build a pipe line, then leased the line
for a nominal rent to the Blackwell
Gas company, a private corporation,
which under the terms of the bill
would not be made a common carrier.
II. s. Gurley, who represented the
Blackwell company several times In
terrupted Mr.. Marland and n heated
argument ensued.
This man. Marland." declared Cur
ley, "can give old John d. Rockefeller
cards and spades on organizing pipe
lines He is trying to get you into
the same hole that he got the school
land commission into"
is this committee going to listen
to insults like that on school land
commission ?" demanded Marland ris-
ing to his feet.
Chairman Chase was forced to rap
for order and told the witnesses to
confine themselves to the question.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
TDl@ W@aQ her

TULSA, Okla, Feb, 26-Local
temperature: Maximum SO; min
imum 20; south winds, partly
cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-26
Say It's Not Constitutional.

Judge Robertson and Dennis FLYNN
both questioned the constitutionality
of the bill making gas lines both COM
and sought TO have the bill cover the
matter of conservation of the natural
gas. Judge said that he did not think
the Chase bill providing that any well
producing a million feet OF gas and
less than ten barrels day should bo
hut he said that the bill introduced in
the senate defining a well as one that
produced 100000 feet of gas and no
oil in commercial quantities was a fair
bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

When the first Ger
man experiment
station was put
in operation i'll
1881 by fitting up
some rooms III a
farm house at
Moeckern t 0 r
{ h emical and
ply Biological in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

AtlG 50 lluiilCf Gus lildt, ldNhiliS thPSii-
ence, it was difficult to make wise
selection
The true nature and functions of
the stations were unknown. unappre-
ciated or misinterpreted by many OF
the communities in which they were
established and, sometimes, even by
those charged with their administra-
ton and control There was undoubt-
eddy much effort that was unwise,
much labor that was useless. much
duplication that was unnecessary,
much wastefulness OF both energy and
means But, Notwithstanding this, the
results which were achieved by the
stations in this early period OF their
history abundantly justified the wis
dom OF their establishment Investi-
gatian and experiment were prose
cuted along numerous lines. Ability,
earnestness and energy were mani
tested on every hand. Errors innum=
cradle in agricultural practice were
exposed; truths in great numbers were
demonstrated; a vast number of useful
publications were added to agricultural
literature; and the foundations may
be truthfully said to have been thereby
firmly laid for really intelligent and
scientific agriculture.
y time progressed and their poten-
tial capabilities for usefulness were
made manifest, it became obvious to
many OF those connected with the
stations that two things were needed
to insure their further utility. develop
ment and growth In the first place,
their resources were inadequate to
their needs. States and communities
had not yet been quickened to suffi-
cient supplementing of the initial fed
eral grants. In the second place. the
time had arrived when mere expert
mentation for the repeated corrobora-
ton OF fairly we'll established truths
should largely cease and research and
investigation for the acquiring OF new
and larger truths be more extensively
prosecuted.
lnSugated by representatives OF the
colleges and stations recourse was had
again to the Federal Congress, and
the response this time was quick and
full, evdeneng the firm hold of the
experiment stations upon the conf
dence and appreciation Of the people
and their representatives. A bill in
troduced in the 5oth Congress by
Henry Cullen Adams received unani-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13

= SollIN i3NiHS III Il
farm house at
Moeckern or
{ h c m { a and
physiological in
OF this kind, it was no new idea that sci
entiiic research might be or must be OF
immense advantage to put to the study
OF agricultural questions. The beginnings
made by Chaptal, Davy. Saussure and
Sprengel i'll the latter part OF the
eighteenth century had been most ably
followed by Leibie at the University
OF Giessen. by the ardent young men
whom he had vitalized by his instruc
ton, and the educated landlords Of
Europe who were already poeketing
the proceeds Of chemistry as applied
t. agriculture The \ gricultur a
Chemistry Association OF Scotland
began its five years OF chemical work
in IS43 Borssingault in France and
Lawes in England had already been
prosecuting their laborious investiga-
tons for years. and in many schools
and universities were to be found
Jealous workers in this field while
number OF influential agricultural
societies had their more or less active
chemists
The enterprise begun at Moeckern
in 1851 marked. however new effort
in agriculture "a this experiment sta
ton was the first where society OF
farmers undertook to establish scien-
tiic Investigations as a necessary and
permanent branch OF agricultural bust
ness. and secured for its support the
aid of their government. by manifest
ing their own readiness to contribute
tC its endowment
The European experiment stations
shortly came to BE- regarded not as
costly establishment or an agricul
tural luxury in which universities or
wealthy gentlemen mi hi harmle ssly
indulge but a most necessary agency
in practical far ming The rate in
which the idea ef ag i2ultural expert
ment stations sprcad on the continent
of Europe may be gathered from the
number OF experiment staff II, which
existed there at the eNpirati II OF
twenty-five years: In 1851, there was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13


1866. thirty stations; in 1871. fifty six
stations. and in 1875, at the time OF the
establishment of the first American
station, there were sixty three expert
nlent stations in Europe.
Growth of Movement il America.
Is noted above the first experiment
station in America was established i'll
1875. Vt the end OF ten years there
were about that number OF stations in
The country The station III Maine
vas established by act Of legislature
in 1888
The efficiency of these distinct or
CARNATIONS. even when inadequately
endowed, and the great value of the
results Of their work excited general
interest throughout the country and
led to a desire for their multiplication
and their support by an adequate and
assured endowment A convention of
representatives of land grant colleges
held in Washington in 1883 approved
a plan for the establishment of sta
ton at each of the colleges by federal
act CARRYING appropriations for their
support Several bills to this end
were presented in succeeding Con-
crosses and. finally. that introduced
by Hon VIM H. Hatch OF Missouri
was enacted by the 10th Congress and
approved by President Cleveland,
March , 1907 Thus came into exist
ence that great arm of the public
service, the American agricultural ex
pertinent station The broadest lati-
tude was authorized in the character
and manner OF conduct OF inve stiga-
ton and di semination OF suits and
an annual allowance of 81 900 made to
each of the states for the support of
its station. Before the close OF 1888
the stations were established and I'M
der way in all the states of the Union
The first fifteen or twenty years of
the existence of the stations was
period of novitiate \ sufficient mum
Der of workers had net yet been
trained to man efficiently the large
number OF stations 81 nultaneously
established The lines OF possibly
useful experimentation that offered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
What Our Experiment Stations Are Doing

History Of 7z. Beginning Eu9 and R7fw Their Tuuyf1e Tears
g z417iiy in Beh0H 9f the Farmers at this Couuty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-13
By Charles D. Woods, Phi. D.
DVfftor Mame 4gyifaltwal Experiment
StatioA, Ot03o

one station at Moeokern in 1886 five
stations: in 1867. fifteen stations; in
1866. thirty stations; in 1871. fifty six
stations. and in 1875, at the time OF the
establishment of the first American
station, there were sixty-three expert
ment stations in Europe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

States They stick together IN a ,r,t,,.
group and settle in the same town I,
that town are many other men ~ ,haf,
own nat,onaIitv Thsv want yvorlr ana n,
tbs,, carnot ana a. Will Irn5srhId a..
S,,,,,,.,.,.,-.. - a., ,,a-tic,,ia -.
$500 iiIei me- 20 .,stS-
aIia..S Lay ~ .-St-" =. a
$500. tne a, -. - =. ne,
piety VI iaoA' u - uue' put mo-
-rt teal! iaoor anu never means 70 oe
Alailsih Nho was LNii
naIu a. nole VIII not Oecohe one ~
the United states AMONG strangers be
wants 10 remain VIM DIS own trleifns
" eountrytnen' whose Ways ana language
ne uhuerstanoS' ana SO ne sleeps IN
IOotn WIN htteen otner man ana Lves
OH ~ month. IN course OF ume ne
SUES Odeh 70 ialy ana 10 ms Wne ana
ShlIuren- NOW enough OF such Workmen
may be an economic necessity. An over
supply however Is not good for the
country
The Daughter of Marble Cutter.
...rh. - -.
'ais' ihaiOio anu granite
t"arTles IN vermont. My little grand
daughter, coming home from the public
school one afternoon, brought a new
friend with her. The child was neat
as pm and wel-mennered though shs
spoHc broken English. Ny daughter
locked into the case and found that the
niue Glri belonged to the family Of a
scandinavian marble-cutter. The mar
Die-cutter had brought his household
Wth MN and his children were rapidly
becoming AmeFlr2nized by their play
mates ana were also Americanizng theI.
parents Ihose are the kind Of immi
grants we need and should always wei
come.
nave said / .retofore that common
laIorers from southeastern Europe en-
israte 10 america SO that they can earn
money ana SEND II nome Their savings
ar RENTED TO Europe in various ways.
large part OF the money goes through
EnEt are known as immigrant banks An
Immigrant oanker may De steamship
tichet agent smaH merchant. saloon
keepef' or a iabor contractor. he has
oeeh IN the Chlted States Ior Few years
ana can speak EnsLsh. Hls countrymsn
go 10 MIN Tor adNice ana make MIN the
CUSTODIAN OF their savings. occasionally
ne pockets the savings ano runs away.
Durlng the year OF lD' the sum OF
SlH, OOo,Oo0 was sent 20 Southeastern Eu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Italy. The iiIiteracy Of the aliens COM
ing here from that region. as shown by
our figures, was only 2 per cent, as
against Sc per cent among those arrtV-
ing from South Italy, where there IL q
scarcity OF water and a lack OF manu-
featuring industries. Few Northern
Italians ,emigrate TO the United States.
The bulk OF the 100000 Italians who
were admitted to this country during
the decade ended last year were natives
of the South.
Indeed. the movement out Of South
Italy has been SO great that farm labor
has gone up in price from % cents a
day to 10 cents. and, in some places TO
20 cents. A farmland getting . cents
a day and working frCm sunrise to sun
set hears that he can earn six times
that amount in the United States. II
doesn't take a prophe- 10 tell what thar
man viii do II he can get money enough
to pay his passage across the Atlantir
He comes to America. but he does not
seek work on farrG. On liz" contrary 4,
he joins a colony of his countrymen in
some large city. negleCts to learn the
English language. lives on from 50 to So
a month. saves all that he can, and in
a few years returns to his old home. At
least 40 per cent of the new immigration
goes back TO Europe.
The United States is called the land
of the free and the home OF the brave.
I have no quarrel with that definition,
Senator Dillingham; went on to say.
America was once the refuge Of the op-
pressed. We can read history and get
all the details pertaining to that phase
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Offices in the country, with every con-
venience for the comfort of the employees.
Five book webs are being erected. capa-
bic of the highest grade Of cut and color
printing, with automatic gathering and
covering machines. &c, and all the best
devices for high-class magazine printing.
The edition of the magazine is now up
ward of 100000 monthly, and requires a
large force of the best printing mechanics
for its production.
| Ed. Springmyer, manager Of the st.
Louis Printers Baseball Club, brought
his boys to Washington after the Pitts
burgh meet, and they were entertained
here for a couple of days by the men,
bers of the Washington club. Springmyel
is a maker-up on the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, and one of his sons Is a player
on his team. From here they went to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and New
York.
Charles NJ. Maxwell, who recently re-
tired from the presidency of New York
Typographical Union on account OF i'll
health, died very suddenly at Coney Is
land on September 2. He was a native
of Ireland, fifty years of age, and was for
seven years secretary of New York union,
7 and three years its president.
James H. Furbershaw, the veteran
pressman, has been enjoying his vacation
partly in showing a couple of nieces from
Brooklyn, N. 7, the beauties Of the Ma
tons Capital
Robert Rathvon, Maj. woodell. and a
number Of other bookbinders, who make
an annual fishing trip to Coan River, have
resumed their duties in the office.
Sergeant William Mattocks has return
ed from a vacation OF two months spent
with his family in the mountain district
Of New York.
Jerome V. johnson. treasurer Of Column
bia Biographical Union, who has been
critically Ill, rs reported as out OF danger
and on the way to complete recovery,
Johnny Luitich, the hustling manager Of
the Washington Printers Baseball Club,
is receiving congratulations over the
success OF his team in winning the Herr
mann trophy at the recent Pittsburgh
meet of the National Printers Baseball
League. Luitich says his boys deserve
every credit. for they attended strictly
to business, subordinated the entertain
ment part of the program to the game
they are capable of, and played good
ball.
He declares the meeting was a COM
plete success, and while the attendance
was not SO large as previous years, there
was a good crowd, and the Pittsburgh
printers entertained everybody in a most
hospitable manner. The next meeting of
the league TiIl be held in Cincinnati next
August. and the number of cities COM
peting will be increased.
C. T. yogel, of the lob room. and Mrs
Vogel, have had a most delightful vaca-
ton, visiting in Detroit, several places in
Canada, Buffalo, and Albany. Mr.. vogel
thinks the State Education Building in
Albany compares very favorably with
the Congressional Library,
In today's issue We record the death OF
veteran Washington pressman. for
many years an employee OF the Govern
meat Printing Office, and well known In
printing circles, Mr.. John Burnside, who
passed away suddenly at his home. Side
burn, Fairfax County Va. on Sunday,
September, ., Is1a from heart disease. Mr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14

Of the subject. For a long time. how
ever, immigrants have come to this
country for business rather than for SEN
TO make money. II We keep that fact in
legged instances OF tyranny and oppres-
~ and act wisely on one of the most far
reaching questions that has ever con-
eerned our people.
Immigrants Have Helped Country.
Previous to 1852, as have said, most
OF our immigration originated In Eng
land, Ireland. Scotland, Germany, France,
Holland. and the Scandinavian countries
The basic stock of those aliens GORE
sponded with the stock Of our earliest
inhabitants Those who were here and
those who came harmonized in all I'M
cordingIy. were not illogical. The new
ly arrived immigrants entered into the
industrial and agricultural life OF the
American people. THE men brought their
families. Up to 1852 about 100000 NORTH
ern and Western Europeans had settled
in the United States. Over 81 per cent
Of them were natives of the countries
! have mentioned. Considerably more
than half Of them found homes in on.
Central and North Central States-in the
Middle West and the Northwest, as those
States are commonly known at present
They took up homesteads and became
farmers
only 81 per cent of the immigrants
Of those days remained in the Atlantic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14
And steelviIIe Not Excepted.
From the steelville Ledger.

EIuan Iut oVeeIFIIIt LtuseI.
Not excepting steelville, every town
has liar, a spouger, a smart aleck. a
girl who giggles, a weather prophet
Ineighborhood feud, a woman who tattles,
a know-it-all, one Taft Republican, more
loafers than II needs, boy who cuts
NJ in church. meddlesome old women,
thing" that stares at women. gay
aged widower, the bunch that can run
the government, the adult who haw-
haws every time he says anything fun
ny, and not funny. a girl who goes to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-09-14
Give Mr.. Elliott n Chance.
From tn. New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Howard Elliott. ne new president of
the New Haven Railroad, has addressed
10 the public a plain. straightforward
statement Of WI We Is doing to restore
to STATE of e-Iciency the great system
under } control.
Mr.. Elliott cannot be blamed for the &C.
cident which recently horrified the coun-