davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-07-16

Senator Depew advises young men not tosmarry until they can support a wife. 0 sure. learn to swim, but don't gossnear the water.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
CRoZIER'S WARNING.
Asks Supply of Ammunition for
Army

Washington. Dec. l5.-"There Is no first
class respectable power with which We are
IN The slightest degree liable 10 have any
complicatiOf.s or a conflict which cannot
put into tle field almost immediately at
least three million men. They would put
item wherever the cOAfiict might be more
rapidly Than We could manufacture arms.
organize troops and deliver them on the
grounds 10 oppose Them"
This statement was made by Brigadler
General CrozieT. chief OF ordnance Of the
army. at hearing before the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs to-day
The reserve Of ammunition which We
consider desirable 20 have" added General
Crozier considering the facilities for man
ufacturing. both IN government and priva-l.
establishments. has been fixed tentatively
perhaps al 800 rounds per rife for coo co
rifles. II We have that upon entering into
war or active preparations for war with
the facilities NE have FOR manufacture op-
Grated al their fun capacity day and night.
We vIu he able 90 keep up the supply that
Will be needed. Al the rate al which We
WOULD 60 under the amount that was ap-
propTiated In the last appropriation art IL
would require about SIX and half years to
accumulate that reserve. az the rate Al
Nhich We VIII go under the estimate before
you. for use sfte. June 20 next. 1t Rin re-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
IMMIGRATION LAW CHANGES.
Nagel Bill Would End Three Years
Limit on Deportation.

Washington. Dec l6-An important feat
ure of the bill prepared a. the Department
~ Commerce and Labor for tine amend
meut Of the immigration laws gives the
government power 10 prosecute al any tine
until they are actually naturalized aliens
who may be charged with having come
irregulsrly into This country. This removes
The har Of d-ree wears within which de-
portation may be made. a. now applied IN
some cases The bil also viii make IL q
misdemeanor for depOrted alien 20 re-
turn here
Unlike the Dillingham; biil, prepared as a
result of the inquiry made by the Immi-
grafton Commission, which applies only "a
the white slave traffic It's object j. 10
cover all classes OF criminals In such a
manner that escape through Judicial ie-
niency or the iuadegunte language of the
law win be impossible.
The bin conteupiates sgch modification
81 The law 81 1877 as. IN the opinion 4 the
officials, viii go FAR toward prote sting the
United States against undesirable classes.
but extending To tEe des -ryIng alien an
proper assistance ia making the United
States his home
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

nautical works, and the dissemination of
nautical, photographic and meteorological
Information 10 the navy and mercantile ma
1t shall have charge of all ocean and lake
II shall have charge OF ships and crews
II shall defray the expense of pilotage Of
all ships I'm commission.
In the event that the Bureau of Equip
ment is abolished by law, all OF the duties
assigned above TO the bureau shall be com
latter office being subordnated To the Bu-
Teau OF Navigation
OTHER BUREAUS DUTIES.
The Bureau OF Medicine and Surgery. sc-
cordng to Mr.. Meyer. shall have charge
of all hospitals and shall advise on all
questions concerning hygiene and santa
tiOn affecting the service. II shall approve
the design OF hospital ships i'm so far as
relates TO their efficiency for the care OF
the sick and wounded
The duties of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks shall include all that relates 10 the
design. maintenance. construction and re-
pair OF all public works under the Navy
Department. with the exception OF works
at the Naval War College. which shall be
maintained by the Bureau OF Navigation,
and works at the Naval Academy. train
ing stations. torpedo stations. wireless sta
tions and cOaling stations. which shall be
maintained by the bureau using these sta
tions.
The duties OF the Bureau of Ordnance
sfal comprise the supervision and con-
troll or the naval gun factory, torpedo sta
tion' naval proving ground and magazines
on shore, and all that relates to the manu-
facture or arms and ammunition.
The duties Of the Bureau OF Construction
and Repair shall comprise responsibility
for the structural strength OF all ships and
Heating drydocks an1 all that relates to
the designing. building and repairing OF
the hulls OF ships, the docking OF ships, the
steering gear and other minor duties.
The Bureau OF Steam Engineering shall
be required TO supervise all that relates TO
the designing. building and repairing OF
machinery and OF wireless teegraphy. both
on ships and on shore, and shall operate
all mechanical cOaling plants
The Bureau of Supplies and Accounts
shall be required to purchase all supplies
for the naval establishment and TO take
care OF them. The duties of the section OF
accounts shall comprise all that relates 20
the supply of funds for disbursing officers
and the keeping OF accounts in the naval
establishment
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
REFoRMERs LECTURED.
DR.. Wiley and Elk Gambler Take Them
to Task.

Washington. Dec. 16-Delegates to the
Reformers' Conclave were forced to-lav
10 listen 10 two speakers who took them
sharply 20 task for their methods Of ac-
complishing results. The critics were Dr
Harvey W. Wiley. chief of the Bureau of
Chemistry Of the Department Of AgricuIt-
ture. and II. Brclaski, OF Los Angeles. a
reformed racetrack gambler who has
been exposing the methods of that craft
Or. Wiley attacked the sale Of drugs
especially cocaine, which he said was -
coming such n menace to the general
health that unless its use was better reg
ulated he would advocate that its sale he
prohibited. even IN medicines Caffeine
Dr. Wiley continued, was another drug
which offered serious menace TO health
especially the health OF children. To whom,
II was served in numerous so-caIled
harmless soda fountain drinks. This
drug, re declared. did more 10 create the
drug habit in the young than any other.
Mr.. Brolaski cautioned the reformers
against making compromises with those
they were prosecuting. because they we're
so easily fooled" He cited compro-
mise made by tie reformers when they
were seking 10 close up the Indiana race
tracks.
1T makes me laugh" said the ex-
gambler. TO think how easy YOU Door.
unsophisticated creatures we're on that
occasion"
The compromise. lie said made il ms
siole Tor the racetrack operators To race
six months year in defiance Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
B1ILEY OUTVOTED.
Senate 4sLs Information
.fbOut Nine Disasters.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. l

iFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. 1.-THE routine Of to-
days session Of the Senate Was interrupted
b. a short colloquy between Senators
Railey and Cullom. Mr. Cullom asked for
the immediate consideration Of resolution
calling on the Secretary Of the Interior for
Information concerning mining disasters.
lie explained the purpose Of the resolution
and said that he was moved to offer 1t by
reason Of the horror OF the recent disaster
AT Cherry, M
Mr.. Bailey denied the power of the fed
eral government TO supervise mining with
in a state. The general government. he
said, was reaching out 10 control business
which properly belonged 10 the states, and
he desired 20 enter d protest against this
practice
Nj Cullom defended his resolution and
explained that its only purpose was 10
have Information now IN possession of the
Department Of the Interior transmitted 10
the Senate. The Texas Senator voted an
emphatic no or the adoption Of the reso-
luton and demanded division. For the
Information Of the Senate the resolution
was read four or FIVE times. and was finally
adopted. Mr. Bailey request for division
being overlooked.
The Cullom resolution asks the Secretary
of tie Interior To inform the Senate Of the
number Of federal mining stations equipped
Nith iife-saying devices. the number essen
tial 10 a proDer safeguarding Of life and
the opinions Of experts az 10 the causes Of
mine accidents ana what the federal gov
erumont should 90 10 miIinize such acci-
dents.
4 large number Of bills mostly private
pension measures. We're introduced. The
House concurrent resolution for a recess
from December = 70 January was adopt
ed The Senate viii not meet again until
Monday.
4 short executive session Was held al
which the nomination Of Judge Lurton as
associate iustic' Of the Supreme Court was
fayorably reported from the Committee ON
Judiciary bv Mr. Bacon. The nomination
went 10 the calendar and probably viii DE
reached ou Nondav. Several Western Sen
ators are opposed TO action on this nom.-
nation before the HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
TO INVESTIGATE HAzlNe

Washington. Dee. ls-Wearied by press
ire from political Influences for the rein
statement of cadets who have been dis
missed from West Point Military Academy
because Of their indulgence in hazlng the
Senate Committees on Military Affairs
through subcommittee. viii Investigate
tie whole subject OF hazing at the acad-
emy- The plan i'm view is 10 Suggest su
amendment 20 tile general law prohibiting
hazing which viii make the action Of the
var Department fual when cadets are dts
Missed fog lnfractions Of the rules.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

The President has definitely decided that
II will be impossible for him 20 complete
any Of the special messages which he pur-
poses sending Congress before the holiday
recess. He has. moreover. determined to
submit n special message on the needs Of
Porto Rico and the Philippines. and is seri-
ouslv considering writing another on the
affairs Of the District OF Columbia. While
President Taft may not equal the record
OF special messages established by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the prospect for a consid-
cradle number is already good-and this is
the first year Of Mr. Taft's administration.
He has publicly promised special commu-
nications on the army. the navy. conserva-
tion and the antitrust law. and has de-
cided To send one on Porto Rico and the
Philippines. and will probably prepare an
other on the District. In his message on
the insular possessions lie will urge that
citizenship be conferred on the residents
OF Porto Rico and the esta blishment Of
central health bureau for the island. and
will ask authority 10 create civil pension
list for the Philippines. 10 be met out OF
the revenues Of the islands IF he finally
decides 10 discuss District Of Columbia af-
fairs in a special message he will doubtless
urge the institution Of legal proceedings
with view 10 testing the constitutionality
OF the act Of Congress by. which that part
Of the District on the south side OF the
Potomac was ceded 10 Virginia. M Taft
holds tie view that the law was unconsti-
tutional and that the territory which now
forms Alexandria County, Va, is legally
sim a part Of the District.
The course OF the President in postpon-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
CHANGE OF INAUGURATION DAY.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Before House Committee.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE oft discussed
proposal 10 change the date Of the in
Auguration Of the President Of the United
States from March to later date and
one more likely 10 produce suitable
weather was before the Committee on
Election OF President. Vice President and
memners or Congress to-day. II was pre-
scented IN the form % a constitutional
amendment offered by Mr.. Gaines. of West
Virginia. at the special session
Tie last Thursday in Apri il prorosel
in place Of March 1. II SIS especially pro-
Nided that the cd or next Congress and
the terms Of Office Of the present President
and Nice-Presidcnt shall continue until the
last Thursday in April. 1913, in order IN
cover the intervening time between the
present and the proposed periods
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
NEW WHITE SLAVE" BILL
House Committees Deadlocked On
Question of Jurisdiction.

Washington. Dec. I6,-The effort of the
Immigration Committee OF the House "
patch UP an agreement with the comm,
tee ON Interstate and Foreign Conlihe..s. 80.
ON jurisdiction over white slave Jam
tee r,.ported TODAY that there was no hope
OF "A compromise
Accordingly there is 20 be a show dN.s doNn
between the Eve committees. ana w.
SentatiVes Hennct. Of New Work. anu -
bath. OF Illinois. OF the Immigration 49, -, !.
mittee. were appointed to-day 20 dra.s dra,s
new bill a substitute for the othets ,,er-
before the committee and report to-ne..
row The immigration COmmiuee WI An
endeaVOr TO report IFS bill ahc'sd oI ~ ,ns
OF Mr., Mann and set irst aeIl0a VI
House.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
CLIFFORD PIECHOT TO STAY
VIII Not Accept University of Mich
igan Presidency.

Washington. Dec. i6.-GiTord Pinchot.
chief forester Of the United States. 20
whom u was said. the presidency OF the
University OF Michigan had been offered
returned 10 Washington to-day from
Chicago and declared he did not intend 10
give up his offlce 10 accept the presidency
OF lie uniNersitN.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Wisconsin and the Missouri at southern dr,u

Wisconsin and the Missouri at Southern driu
grounds.
Dec I5-The Nebraska navy ward New
York: the Mindora at Cavtte. the Ieonidas
az Port LlmOn-
SAILED
De-. l4-The Connecticut. the Vermont. the Kan
sas. the Minnesota. the Georgia. the New
Jersey. the Nebraska. the Rhode Island the
Wisconsin and the Missouri from HAMPTON
Roads for southern drill grounds the Ne
braska from southern drili grounds for navy
Nard. New York
Dee I5-The Dolphin from Washington FOR
Cristobal. the Mac Donough from Kev West
for Charleston; the Flusscr from Annapolis :
Tor charleston, the Princeton from Acapulco
fur C'orinto.
The Hartford from Naval Academy To navy
yaia Nortolk Tor repairs. and upon compile
ttun return TO Annapolis
Ihe thicaso from Naval Academy 20 navy ward
sion. N'''''''~
lne i'ubuque and the fafucah from navy ward
loft-noeth. about ist prOXim0 for Cuan
waters ' A'~'si
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
FOR TARIFF ADVISORY BOARD.

Washington. Dec 1.-THE creation OF q
taun advisory board of the United States.
'ts consist of hve members. not more than
~ re of them ~ the same political party. 90
D. provided g.. lu bin introduced TO-DAY
b. RepTesoutatite Reader. % kansas
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

quire twelve years 10 accumulate the re-
serve Manufacture is under the way 10
run the supply hand up TO l23. 600 OOO
rounds by June 30 next"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
rrrom Ths Trlhune Rureau. ]

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Dec. l6.-President TAFT
gave abundant evidence OF his interest I'm
the welfare Of the negroes I'm the South
to-day when he spent practically his en-
tire afternoon at meeting OF the trus-
tees OF the Jeanes fund. at which II was
sought 20 devise a method of increasing
the original endowment Of sl.0o0o00 and 10
determine upon the most practical use 10
which the interest on that fund can be
put OF course. the endowment was de-
signed by it's founder for the improvement
OF the rural schools for negro children IN
the Southern States. but their number and
the difficulties OF obtaining an adequate
return for the money expended present
grave problems.
The first gun in the attack which is 20
be made on the Secretary OF the Interior
NJ. BaIIinger. at this session OF Congress
was ared to-day by Representative Hitch
cock. Democrat from Nebraska. and was
so timed as 10 increase its apparent de-
tonation through the simultaneous publ
cation OF another violent attack on Mr.
RalIinger which appears to-day in the
magazine which first made the Claws
charges public. There was nothing new In
Mr. Hitchcock's remarks. which. merely
q rehash OF the CLAWS charges, were an
swered by the President OF September 10.
Neither did the members Of the House
show eny spcial iEterst in Mr Hitchcock
denunciations. The incident is OF interest
however. because 81 demonstrates how I'M
possible Il is 20 cure this sore in the ad-
ministration by the application OF soothing
lotions and sticking plasters and without
resortirg 10 the surgeons knife
prominent official OF the adminlstra-
ton. when asked to-day what would be
done in the event that Zelaya should prove
successful in quelling the Estrada revolu-
tion. replied: That is an impossible con-
tingency. Zelaya IS already beaten. There
is therefore. no occasion 20 cross that
bridge" The Secretary and Assistant
Secretary Of State called on Special Am
bassador Creel today. but remained only
few minutes. IL was explained later
that they did so only TO pay their respects
and 10 return the courtesy Of the special
ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
M MR.MEY YEREXPLAINS
TO NAVAL COMMITTEE
His Reorganization Plan May
Meet Opposition.
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 16-Secretary Meyer
explained his plan for reorganization OF
the navy TO the Naval Affairs Committee
session Of three hours left the Capitol with
a realization that there will be some diff
fCulty in securing the consent Of the COM
mittee 10 the adoption OF his plan. After
the meeting the members of the committee
would not express their opinion OF the
changes recommended by Mr.. Meyer, but
they were unanimous I'm praise Of the able
manner in which the Secretary explained
his plan and OF his thorough knowledge Of
his subject. lie will probably he asked 20
continue his testimony later in the week.
The attitude Of the committee toward the
reorganization plan is probably best ex-
pressed by Representative ]. Van Nechten
Olcott. of New York, who said:
At present the committee is in an entire
ly receptive mood. We are willing TO be
convinced that the reorganiza tiOn plan will
we are not ready 10 consent to the adop-
tion of that plan until we are certain that
IL will be an Improvement over the present
method of conducting the Navy Depart
ment.
1t was pointed out by another member OF
the committee that the entire subject must
receive careful consideration, and IL the
plan IS adopted the committee will he
forced TO use great strategy TO avoid hav-
ing certain portions of the bill ruled out on
points OF order as mot authorized by eX-
listing law"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Store Open Until s p. M
on the Interborough Subway
:: !: !: E: :: 4k 4! ~ !; ::
New York. December ~. 1909
Getting Twice as Much Done
In a Given Time!

pretty effective economy especially OF that very valuable
thing energy!
Bv utilizing the hours between S:l5 a. NJ and p. Nj.
for shopping YOU will find that it is possible to accomplish
about twice much
And then with shopping off your mind you will find
more pleasure in your luncheon in the Tea Room.
And if musicaIy inclined the Concert at 230 p NJ. in
the Auditorium will not only prove delightful but will give
YOU insight into the important work Wanamakers is
doing in a musical way
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Women'S Black Broadcloth Suits
Severely Tailored

By that mean severely tailored.
The 48-inch coat has a plain three seam back, which
slightly tapers at the waist.
Turn the coat inside out and realizes what beautiful
workmanship has been employed when they how the soft
guaranteed satin lining is finished.
$50 because the maker made them specially for from
his remainder of fine black broadcoth
Second Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17
Eight Car Line,
Each Way to Store

fI Ii PAGE a.
wA>AMaKFR sto,.
News appears daily IN
the EVENING MAIL.
TELEGRAM. POsr
and Brooklyn STAND
ARD UNION. Many
people ind II helpful.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-17

MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPs. The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRiNEi'
Dec. "a The Connecticut, the Vermont the kan
sas, the Minnesota. the ICorgia the No
Jersey. the Nebraska. the Rhode Island. the
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-25

been properly introduced I might of
 Philip Calvert threw back his hand some head, and laughed for the first time since his accident How unchivalrous But perhaps you prefer muggins. or old maids,' she continued, taking pack of cards from the table and looking at him with dancing eyes. "Why, you are stand ing! and yesterday was the first time that you had stood alone"
 By love, I had forgotten p he ex- claimed
 Lie down immediately, and I will skim through the paper If you like. What shall 1t be-the stock market hrst?"
 If you please" he answered, not caring a rap what she read. as long as he could watch the soft flush on her cheeks come and go, and meet her 1 eyes occasionally.
 Mrs Carroll was much surprised to | find them thus costly ensconced. She had wondered at Chiffon's disappear
 
 she had not asked to visit the invalid
 Philip maintained a prudent silence while Chiffon, with evident embarrass- ment, explained the situation
 "Is It all right that I should read, little, to Mr. Calvert?"
 "It Is evidently all right" answered Mrs. Carroll, looking understandingIy into Philips animated face. "The stock market has acted as a tonic." Chiffon was an excellent horsewom- an, and it was not long before she was allowed to drive Philip out. The young man chafed under his af hiction. Naturally an athlete, he longed for activity One day still an other famous surgeon was summoned In consultation.
 That evening when Chiffon made her daily visit she found a morose listen CT. At last Philip took the paper gen tly from her, saying:
 "It's no use, Chiffon. I have not heard one word. I can't listen to- night. I want to talk to you. I can walk very well now, and the gruff old fellow who was here to-day promises that German baths will affect a per ment and speedy cure. Still, I won't go abroad alone"
 "Such a thing would be very indis- erect at least. I fancy your mother would go with you," she answered
 "I should not think of allowing her to leave her new-found happiness" Then, wistfully, q thought, perhaps, that some one whose sweetness and adorable womanly inconsistencies
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-25
able. Mrs Carroll Is your son worse to-dayT

able. Mrs Carroll Is your son worse to-dayT
 Mrs. Carroll Is that the only name you can find in your heart to call me, dear? I wonder If you will ever call me mother7 I have always longed for a daughter; your own dear mother could be no more tender than would be if you would only open your heart to me-"
 'I really care for you," answered the girl, kissing her warmly. Wont you call me Chifron7 Those love call me by that name"
 "Such a dainty pet namel I have not dared to use It. Do you think, Chiffon, that your fathers heart is not big enough for us both? I would not take one iota of his love from you"
 The proud head was gently lowered as Chiffon's arm crept around the oth- CTS neck, and as their tears mingled the barrier was gone forever.
 "Mother, why do you not bring your boy here? Surely your home should be his. Let him have my rooms, they are the sunniest. I shall be gone a month; by that time he may be able to move to the suite above. How long Is it since he was injured?"
 He has been in the hospital nine months, his horse fell on him and his spine was hurt The surgeons promise a complete cure, but the wait ing is so tedious, and the suspense all most unbearable."
 twill you accept my offerT asked Chiffon. My visit will be happier if you do."
 q gladly accept, dear. Philip never would have come without your invita- tion."
 ''What a sensitive boyp exclaimed Chiffon. "Give him my warmest sym pathy and tell him I feel that we shall be warm friends. I will help to