davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04
o o o @ @ o o o o % o @ @ @ @ @ 8
o EMMETTS CROPS HALF A Z
9 MILLION

o Farm products to the value of
o at least $538,000 will be shipped
@ from Emmett this year, accord
@ ing to J. w. Cook and D. NJ. John
@ of that place, who were in the !
@ city Saturday, says the States
o man. They report that the town
o is all abustle with arrangements
@ that are being made for the pick
o ing, packing and shipment of the
@ prune and peach crop.
@ Mr. Cook and Mr.. John esti
o mate that there will be 165 cars
@ of prunes and peaches shipped
@ from the Emmett country this Z
@ year. They have figures on the (
o shipments from that territory. Z
@ Their estimates, all of which are (
Q said to be if anything too conser- Z
9 yatiVe, are as follows: &
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

But the busiest man is DR.. Barnes.
If he sleeps we don't know when it is.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

]. l. Hit has the reputation of put
ting up one of the very best packs.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

Quit number of crates were 36s-
that is, SO to the layer. A large num-
Der were 40s.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

9 to high prices for apples this com (
@ ing fall and winter. The exces- Z
9 sive cold weather in the spring {
Z. and the dry weather during the Z
@ time apples should be growing {
9 Tin the East has put the bulk Z
@ of the fruit to the bad. While
@ the total crop is going to be {
9 great deal lighter than it was {
o last year, the majority of the {
&. fruit is going to be fair, but the {
@ supply of really number one {
@ fruit will be light.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

YucIO H f 40 sIes Io4 'IeMoIpu!A
g ql!M 5u!llno 40 p9es Ino6 eAeS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-09-04

o Peaches, 100 cars. .....S $4,000 .
o Prunes, 65 cars. $50. $4,000 .
o Cherries and berries. -. 10000 9
@ Watermelons and canta- 9
o loupes .............. 5000 Q
o Hay and other crops. 10000 9
Q Wheat, oats, barley and Q
o corn ................ 10000 o
@ Cattle, horses, sheep and @
o hogs, 12O cars. ...... 25O,OOO o
o Lumber and lath. ...... 100000 o
Q Total for the season. .$59S.OOO Q
9 o
o o o o > o o o o o o o o o o o O
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
TRADE BOARD ASKS
 FOR FARM EXPERT
Special Meeting This Afternoon to Confer With Washington
 Representative.

The committee on rural affairs will hold a very important meeting on Saturday afternoon next at the board of trade rooms at 2.30. At this meeting Levi Chubbock of the farm management division of the depart ment of agriculture will listen to the requests for a farm manager for Maricopa county.
 Some time ago the board made a request for a farm expert from Washington and MT Chubbock was sent by the department to investigate the needs for such a man here. Chubbock is very favorably impress ed with the valley, he is delighted with the conditions he has found here and will give his views at the Saturday meeting.
 The committee is as follows: Hon. Vernon L. Clark, w. $. Humbert, Ralph Murphy, J. A. Moore. Foster Rockwell, H. D. Marshall, Jr., How ard Hughes, H. C. Thomas Robt. Hunter, Chas. E. Norton, Geo. All<ire, J R. Bradshaw, c. B. Laird. Lafe Myers, Ernest Hall. R. F. Garnett, Homer King, J F. McClain, H. M. Kennedy, M. J. Ryan and c. B. Wood.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
CHECKS TRACED
 ID WOOLEN CO.
Fact Developed at Dynamite Conspiracy Trial That at Least One Payment Was Made for Expenses Dur ing Strike"
rAssorIArED PRESS DISPATCH l

BOSTON. May 23-TNo checks. one W which was in payment of expenses incurred during the strike at Lawrence" were traced to officers of the American Wooden company. in the dynamite con- spiracy trial today.
 The Checks were issued upon the authority of William N Wood, presi- dent of the company. and payable to Frederick Atteaux. the dye manufac- turer. who with Wood and Dennis J. Collins. are charged with conspiring to --pIant" dynamite at Lawrence to dis credit the striking textile operatives during the industrial troubles in 1912.
 Ii was a check for S505 issued on March 22. 1912. the voucher for which explained that it was in payment for expenses incurred during the strike. A voucher corresponding with second ,heclz issued on June 26. 1912. for $210O showed it was in consideration in full for all claims and demands to date"
 The first check was signed by w. A. Currier. assistant treasurer of the Woolen company, and the $2l00 check bore the signature of W. H. DWelley, secretary and treasurer of the com panv. Both vouchers were marked approved. William NJ. Wood, presi- dent"
 Secretary Dweuey. who was called by the government as a witness testi- fled the check was signed by him and issued at the direction of Wood He said Atteaux had volunteered his ser vices to President Wood to help ar range settlement of the strike The cxamination of Dwelley occupied tht greater part of the day and Ire will be heard again when the trial Is resumed on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
WAITING AT GUAYMAS
 FPR MASSON'S BOMBS
Insurgents Decline to Give Battle
 Until Aeroplane Arrives

MORALES. May 23.-Members of the American colony at Empalme have established camp on the beach within call of the cruiser California in anticipation of an attack on Quay mas Major Charles Hine, vice pres ident of the Southern Pacific railroad of Mexico, returned today from Quay mas after having seen to repairing part of the line. Work crews are compelled to carry white flags be- tween the state and federal lines,
 General Pedro Ojeda. who held Naco. sonora, during q long siege, has arrived at Guaymas and taken supreme command of the federals. The federal outposts advanced a short distance without conflict with the insurgents who are awaiting the arrival of Didier Mason, with his aeroplane and gravity bombs.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
BURN TEN TONS OF BIRD
 FEATHERS.

Approximately ten tons of feathers plucked four or five years ago from birds of the Hawaiian and Midway isl ands by poachers have been destroyed by government scientists who returned recently from a two months sojourn at Laysan island. Since the enormous carsoes of feathers were confiscated by the federal officials several years ago they have lain in the vaults of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
WHO?

Who put the hack in Hackensack2 i Who put the buck in Timbuctoo? Who put the sand in Sandringham? Who put the zoo in Kalamazoo?
 Brooklyn Eagle. ,Who put the can in Kankakee? Who put the koke in Kokomo? Who put-won't some one please tell
 me? The sin in Cincinnati O.?
 Birmingham Age Herald Who put the hole in Holyoke, Mass Who nut the ham in Birmingham? Who put the link in Lincoln, Neb-? Who put the dam in AmsterdamE
 Cincinnati Enquirer Who hung the wash in Washington? Who filed the can for Canton, O.: Who put the bloom in Bloomington? Who put the man in Mankato?
 Youngstown Telegram Who put the spoke in far Spokane? Who put the trees in Three Oaks
 pal?
 Who put the shy in old Cheyenne? Who put the land in oakland, Cal? Denver Republican Who put the green N Greenland, pard?
 Who put the buff in Buffalo? Who put the hel in Helena?
 Who put the spring in Springfield Mo?
 ! Los Angeles Express. Who put the glow in Globe, old chap? 1 He who winked at Winkelman' With Miami's eye,- mayhap?
 Who put the ketch in Ketchecan? l Globe Record. Who put the cheese" in Coehise? Or the bee in Bisbee's cap? Who put the dug" in Douglas
 Or the tomb in Tombstone's lapE Who put the fee" in Phoenix ! Or the ran in Randalfs name? Who put the cox in Wilcox Or the cliff in Clifton's fame?
 Douglas International Co- cheese, Graham bread and Yava- pie,
 And fragrant Cocoa -nino Are foods for writers, who apply
 The 'Whoop utl" in the alleged
 spring potrey quoted above. (Note.-The Republican also sug- gests the lunch end with MohaV' dessert of which yumay eat marico- piously)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Sixteen picked babies at University Settlement

biological survey department in Ho- noIuIu awaiting disposition. It was only after the return of the government scientists from Laysan about q fort night ago that definite instructions to destroy them were received.
 The job proved a big one that kept the party busily engaged about week the last bags being consigned to the flames on the beach on Thursday The lot contained 201 bales--ten tons by actual weight-Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Who put the hack in Haekensack2 Who put the buck in Timbuctoo? Who put the sand in Sandringham? Who put the zoo in Kalamazoo?
 Brooklyn Eagle
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

archs of the denomination and eX- president Of the general conference. Irwin died suddenly today of heart trouble at a local sanitarium where he had gone on his arrival here. The conference adjourned is a mark of respect and all business was laid aside until Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Who put the can in Kankakee?
 Who put the koke in Kokomo? Who put-won't some one please tell
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

Frank c. Jordan, secretary of state of California, is unanimously charged with malfeasance in office by the joint legislative committee which recently investigated the pay ment of fees in his department. Ac- Jordan kept S7,70O in fees paid into his department which should prop erly have been turned over to the state treasurer.
 Jordan declares the investigation now being made by the attorney general will prove that he lJordan) did not take 2, dollar to which the state was entitled.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
PACIFIC GAS TO CONFER
Company Issues Statement Is Ready
 to Meet Strikers Committee.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23-In an effort to restore harmonious rela tions with it's striking employees, the Pacific Gas and Electric company, through it's Vice President and Gen eraI Manager John \. Britton. sent word tonight to the special com mittee of the San Francisco Labor Council that they are willing to treat with the committee as an advisory organization in conjunction with three representatives of each craft involved
 The purpose of the proposed con ference is to negotiate for separate agreements for each craft, such agreements, however, to be subject to the present existing agreements with organized labor.
 There We're 52,4SS women employed in gainfuI occupations in Washington n
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
BEAUTIFUL LION SKIN

skin of a handsome lion, splendidIY tanned which was turned out by q Los Angeles house for Phoenician is on display in the window of Pin ney and Robinson on South Center street. The lion is mounted with op- en jaws. and claws. and is an eX~ ceptional1y heavy fur The lion is of the mountain variety and was killed last winter north of Phoenix.
 Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. 4 Want AG will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
ADvENTISTS ADJOURN
Sudden Death of Elder Irwin Brings
 Halt to Session.
rsssocrArED PRESS prsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Todays session of the Seventh Day Advent ists of the world in conference at Ta<oma Park, Md, came to an abrupt end upon the announcement Of the death of Elder G. A. Irwin of Loma Linda, Cal, ne of the patri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
On a Round Courthouse.

The perturbation of spirit caused in some quar-
tiers by the success Of Mr.. Guy Lowcs circular
design in the competition for the new courthouse
is both saddening and funny. II seems pity that
objections should be offered TO so fine a project,
and it. is amusing to note that they flow not from
any clear critical principle but from a kind of pro
vncia timidity. Evidently the architects departure
to ianglc the nerves Of some Of his commentators
and 10 brighten the latter ont Of their wits. Now.
why. would like courteously to ask them,
should we not have circular courthouse:
There is anxious talk about the need which such
a building has for plenty of space around it, Every
may remark in passing that it is silly To make II
fetch of the point. important ii is. 4 great
building as Europe has often shown. can withstand
any amount Of crowding. As it happens. however.
the Board of Estimate has already taken steps in
the matter of condemning additional land adjoining
tbe courthouse site. and from the start the question
of space has been iudciously reckoned with in the
general scheme contemplated. This promises TO de.
voop i'm such wise as TO include not only the court.
house but the new Municipal Building tho old City
Hall and other structures and it is not 10y any
means , disadvantage that conditions will moi per
nit a rigdly symmetrical grouping The various
buildincs involved not by any means all alike.
and thc ensemble will be the better for a certain
introduction Of still another type of design in Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Lowells building Since he had no lhlperiouS &c"
trail motive 10 play up 10. he was wen ""
give his creative faculty free play 'hs '''p e
lis he has fully respected-the law ol sini''
He has planned work of living arciiec'u'e
rare and beautiful example of what Il u"e '''
may do when he adopts classical laiiS""ee On"
makes it his own. using il easily aud ha'"i''''
express fresh vital ideas This process i no"e W.
common The late Charles /. Mckim couid eAeioio'
it, and did 80 when he built the pennsylvania S'''o'
and the exquisite little library for MI NoiS'"'
There is a magnificent instance OF this archltec'uiai
mower too in the Roman Catholic tatheur'l l"
London When the late John Francis behtie! uo
SIGNED that masterpiece he leaned heavily on the
Byzantine tradition but he left the building Il NPe
of true creative invention. Mr. Lowell mas III HIS
turn followed the ancients He has followed the III
sniratop which gave us the majesty OF the eipticai
Colosseum and the circular Pantheon nj Rome, the
Grace of the Temple of Nesta at Tivoll ana the
Choragic Monument of Lysicrates at Athens ana the
kindred individuality and charm of the octasohai
Tower of the Winds also at the Greek capital Inc
singular beauty and interest brought into the arehi
tectnral panorama of the past by these ana other
renowned buildings may be traced To nothing more
nor less than a reaction in men minds against tie
TYRANNY Of the ilnmemolial straight line Countess
architects in our own age have felt the same press
IRE and have sighed to make the same protest
But if needs "A resolute will. Il strong originality
to make the decisive step. Mr.. Lowell could not
have committed himself to his circular plan without
qualities which we are sure will enable him To JUS
tify in stone and marble the courage which he mas
shown on paper.
II is the duty of New Workers now To back MN
up and one way of doing this is to accelerate the
whole campaign for Il civic centre worthy oi me
metropolis The renodeng of the Bridge entrance
must 90 forward with all possible rapidity. There
must be no delay about the long desired oDlteratioh
of the uglicSt building in Chrlsendom. the Ola
PoStofiice and the restoration of its site |" the
purposes of park Then St. Pauls Church, the
WOODWORK Building. the City Hall. the Municlla'
Building and the courthouse will play their parts Ill
an architectural spectacle which. from It's very
want of uniformity and from the mixed but sun hi-
posing nature of the roof lines on its frnGes. VIII
rank rs one Of the Grandest and most picturesque
in the modern world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The Will of J. Pierpont Morgan.

The will of j. Perpont Morgan nlaue p"o"' ~
day. is which will impress 'he seher"' ma
nation, like that of Cecil Rhodes. Ior eA"nP'c' ~
the magnitude of provision Tor the pubic o'ii'
nj. The testators benefactlons had pee" "'H''
carried ont during his lifetime. ana thoSe Which
were not completed. like the disposal oi MS srca
art collections he leaves 10 be ELECTED 10y MS son
or his grandson. unseltshly allowing them the pleas
ure satisfaction and credit of comforting upon the
people the great boon that he planned 80 Tree uoes
he leave them, such great confidence does he SHOW
in Them that he contents himself with merely eA-
pressing a wish about the final disposition OF these
art treasures discaming an intention To restrict
or qualify in any way the ownership OF them ny
his heirs.
This element of confidence upon which Mr. Nor
gan dwelt in his recent testimony in Washington Is
i'm evidence all through the within the provisions
with regard 10 the art collections in the provisions
with regard TO property standing in his name but
really belonging to his banking firms, and i'll the
dispositon of his residuary estate directly without
The creation of Il trust, as is the common practice
with respect to great estates. All of this with the
orderly and detailed directions of the Will reveals
the habits of the testators mind.
ON the human side the public will be struck most
with thc generous requests To all servants and m
ployes in a personal and business capacity. WIN
the provision for the continuance OF all allowances
and payments which the testator had been III the
habit of making To all pe-sons whatsoever. ana
for the payment of all debts even though OF such
nature that the claimant could not legally enforce
payment and. perhaps most of ALL with the remark
able profession of religious faith with which the les
lament begins Altogether the will is a human docu-
mpnt of extraordinary interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
SOME SCOTTISH VERSE
A Clansman More or Less Metrically
Resents the Irish Charge.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir.
Now what's the use OF kicking and max
ing useless strife.
And raking up old history to nnd our
native land?
The Irishman's an lrishman and will be
all his life.
Although i'm kilt you'd dress him. with a
olaymore in his hand.
Tho freshman and Scotsman are differ
cnt in blood
Though YOU would say We come from
where the river Shannon flows"
The Scot has kept his honor through field
and fire and Hood.
And he gets the credit due him. no matter
where he goes.
If YOU would say Hes Irish he an
sWers you are wrong
His ancestors were Scottish. and, still
he's Scottish. too.
so stop this silly "tlarney" and leave his
race alone.
For II YOU mind your own affairs you
have enough to do.
CLANSMAN.
New Hamburg, y. j.. April IS. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
A Contrast in Suffrage Campaigns.

The militant suffragettes Of England continue
their mixture of farce and potential tragedy Fling
ing tracts from the top of the Monument may amuse
the crowd and does nothing worse than to litter the
streets. TO plan the burning of numerousy occupied
buildings in the crowded heart of London, the
other hand IS a crime beyond the pale of humanity.
Neither OF the two performances. any Of the
whole gamut between-certainly not an attempt to
destroy Smeatons famous tower or TO mutilate
priceless works of arts likely TO produce any ma
terial effect upon the minds of thoughtful law
makers save TO strengthen the conviction that the
doors of these deeds are unworthy of the privileges
which they seek.
The advocates Of single vote manhood suffrage in
Belgium are pursuing very different course They
have gone on strike There are those who do not
approve that. But at least it is an orderly. scfre
strained strike. marked with no violence other
conduct showing unftness for the thing demanded
while the thing demanded is reasonable and just
10 q degree which commends it to the sympathy of
the world. Not unnaturally the strike Is growing in
extent and numbers and therefore in influence, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE LOST HOUSE OF ISRAEL
It's People Are Identified with Our
Friends the Gaels.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. As a small contribution 10 the dis
cussion aucnt the Gael now running i'm
your columns the following may be of
interest.
The late Professor TOtten. in one OF his
works. treating of the modern representa-
tives of The Lost House OF Israel"
quoted the following from Isaiah xviii.
II: For with stammering lips and am
other tongue will | speak 10 this people"
UsraeD. The author said that the He
brew word translated "stammering' when
written I'm English equivalents To the He
brew letters would be "leag which, be-
ing written from right 10 left. as In He
brew, would he gael OF Gael 10 Eng
lsh eyes. Gael In Hebrew would mean
sons of God" just as Bethel means
house of God" In Hosea !. 10. it says:
Yet the children of Israel shall be as
the sand of the sea. which cannot be
measured OF numbered. And Paul says
that the earnest expectation of the Great
ure wateth for the manifestation OF the
sons of God. Did Paul have in mind the
promise of Hosea when he pCuned the
above words?
IL "a cultivated lrishman ia the finest
product Of civilization" is not that just
what we would expect Gaels 10 be? II is
also claimed that the term British" is
from two Hebrew words. meaning Cove
nant People" Britain" meaning Cove
nant Land Tara" the name Of the
ancient capital of ireland, is another
Hebrew word meaning the house of the
Two Tables" meaning the two tables
of the law. which were the principal con-
tents OF the Ark of the Covenant, which
tradition SAYS ark and tables) are hidden
in the Mound of Tara. awaiting their
coming manifestation.
G. l.. BARROW.
No. 1890 Bedford avenue Brooklyn, April
Is, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The Manly Virtues in Washington.

What public incident is a slap i'll the face among
statesmen or among statesmen and bank presidents
Each side has its carefully drawn up statement Tor
the press. painStakingly accurate.
How all the manly virtues stand out after one oi
these encounters which to keep alive the noble
qualities Of the race Behold truth telling as 1t l. eX-
hibed in the statements to the press regarding this
latest warlike meeting between MesSrs. Sims and
Glover. Il looked him squarely in the face. says
the assailant. Mr.. Glover. An ordinary man mol
raised TO the nth power by the reaSsertion of the
primitive virtues might carele>sy have omitted
that detail But Mr. Glover is truthful a. only
warriors are. When he says "squarey YOU feel
sure that it was good old 90-deeree look that he
gave Mr. Sims, such brave men have used
since the beginning Of time.
SO i'm every particular of the statement You feel
the bIacing effect of martial exercise upon char
acer especially where lie reaches that finishing
touch: II walked calmly across the street and en-
tered INV automobile" Any one without that scrd-
pulous regard for accuracy which fighting inspires
would have forgotten that calmly" the one word
which makes this encounter perfect. We would not
have our heroes rufied.
Similarly in the statement for the press Of the
assailed we observe the nice regard for truth.
No detail is surred over. "Iic hit me with his
right fist. or upper hand. the left side of the
face" And again. either the blow or my cndeavor
ito guard myself against such sudden assault
caused my hat to drop off" The only thing we can
see that Mr. Sims failed to tell was whether his
hat got dusty from dropping off. whether he or
one of the men who to his assistance picked it
M and who brushed il off if it did become dusty.
We do not insist upon knowing. We cheered SUI
fcientIy as it is by the noble care for the truth
with which each statement is prepared.
If Mr. Carnegie ever proposes 10 stop among
Congressman we hope some one will shoot the
dove of peace Something martial must he retained
TO keep alive the manly virtues and TO prevent race
decadence