davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
REGULATING PRICES

Attorney General O'MalIey's sugges-
ton that in order TO escape the evils of
monopoly such an article as milk might
De legally declared one of common
necessity, and that commission or in
dustI1al court might he created TO fix
the price at which it should he sold and
the profit that should be made upon II.
takes us far afield. The agreement 10
make the price Of milk cents a quart
ended without its becoming necessary
for the state u embark upon any such
experiment, capable Of indefinite and
dangerous development as fixing by
law or commission the prices of com
moditieS. While combinations are so
easily broken as this one was the nuh-
lie will he in no mood for radical de-
psrtureS
few hundred years ago prices and
profits were regulated by law. That
was a day when monopolies were nor
mai and almost universal. Communica-
ton was difficult. Ii was before the
day OF the steamboat and the railroad
and such common roads as existed Wore
very poor Each community drew IFS
supplies from its own neichborhood
ana the forestalling or engrossing If
those supplies was easy. with improved
communication competition widened
and fixed prices and the old system Of
state regulation. having become useless.
was discarded. With the deveIopment
of the credit system and the corporate
orcaniZation. the monopolv of the sun
plies of the large area now tributsrv IN
a community is nearly as easy as was
the monopoly of the supplies Of the
small area upon which n communitr
three hundred or more years ago had 70
depend. Therefore we begin 70 talk NJ
precisely The same ravs Of protecting
the public from extortion that used 20
De employed. Before we bow. however.
10 the wisdom Of the Middle Ages II
would be interesting 10 he told how tho
old regulation of prices actually worked
I'm pTactice
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TlTD ITETIMS

In the loud and almost universal
chorus of approval that is raised over
Governor Hughes's appointment to the
Supreme Court we note only two op-
posing voices. that Of the Hon. William
Barnes. jr.. Of Albany, and that of the
Hon. William !. Bryan. Of Lincoln. Neb.
Mr.. Barnes remarks that Governor
Hughes should never be appointed TO
the Supreme Court bench. Governor
Hughes Is an advocate, not Judge: a
fighter, not an interpreter" The Gov
ernor's success or failure I'm public life,
Mr.. Barnes says, is due ito his ability
TO start a row and make the other man
appear 10 have the worst of it" He is
mot judicially minded" Mr. Bryan re
marks that the Governors speeches show
he feels no hostility toward private
monopolies and that he Is "a shining
illustration Of that peculiar type of
citizen developed in this country dur
ing the present generatiOn-the citizen
who personally opposes vice and is a
''punisher OF small crimes, but shows no
indignation at the larger forms Of legal
lied robbery"
IL is interesting TO find Mr.. Bryan and
Mr.. Barnes fin accord as TO the main fact.
even If they do not agree in their pub
lished reasons. Perhaps their expert
ences make them Of one mind. Mr..
Barnes once complained that the Gov
ernor aimed TO push persons of my po-
sition in public life' off the checker
board. Mr.. Bryan knows how much the
Governors speeches in 1905 had 10 do
with pushing him off the checkerboard.
Neither appears TO like any better than
the other what has happened TO him.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THE FINANCES or WTGRA7Ioy

THE FTNANCES or MIGRATION.
\ writer in 'The Times" Of London.
discusses IN detail the pecuniary condi-
tions Of the great volume of immicra-
ton into Canada which now prevails.
fully one hundred thousand persons are
expected 60 leave the United Kingdom
for the Dominion this year in addition
10 the multitudes who will "a thither
from the United States and from other
lands and this LARGE British contingent
wiz apparently be- composed la great
part 0f well-i0HdO people. Thus. among
7-0 cmieranis who were sent ont few
days AGO by The Salvation Army there
were some who had as much as 5000
apiece In cash and q dozen or more who
had from that sum down 10 500. while
large proportion of the company had
from so upward. It WAS reck0ncd that
tIe 40 lad total 0f not less than
$4,000: Vet tAis was considered 10 De
rather poorer party than the average
The total direct transfer of money by
The 100000 emieTaDis from tho United
kingdom te tie Dominion mis- year is
expected le he not less tLan from SO
oGO0e0 10 S15o0o.0o0.
There is also much sending ~ money
a. wei as carrying IN great mum.
bor ~ cases iha .H'1 folss m bone
instead ~ being recipients ~ fhe omi-
grants hountoe. -enf monthly fub-l-
dies 10 the settlers II the New World, at
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph - Ths Trrbu-s1

fBy Telegraph - Ths Tribu-e
Newport. April 26-Nr. and Mrs Georss
Gordon King. who are az present in Ber-
n1ryia. will SPEND the summer n Newport
instead CT in Europe. as planned earlier N
the season.
Mrs. William 3 Rogers Is expected for
the season early next month
n. I.e Roy Dresser has returned to View
York after visit with his Sister. Mrs
John Nicholas Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews have ar
rived for the season from Baltuore. vhere
they srent the winter.
Colonel and Mrs. G. L. 2. Robinson have
planned 10 return soon from Hartford for
the summer.
The summer homes of Mss Alice kstsl-
tas and ROYAL Phelps Carroll are beng
prepared for occupancy.
Mrs. William Storrs Wells and Mrs. LorS
lizard. Spencer arrived from New TorS %
night
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
People ond Social Incfdenf,

rine Band furnishing ths music IT,
eious halls % the beautff,l hur6r,. & -
gay with tho faS- Of tie f-vensy-o... "e,s -1
puoiics represented in The hures1 a,a :,
white marale walls made an effective. - ..s
ground for the brilliant assemblies. -.
gathered To do honor ~ W -
whose generosity made The br1s,79 -.s-'
BE. and 10 congratulate Mr Barrett -
energy and ability Rave accomplishe3 h,
erection and entire complexion ln 20 sa,..
A time 20 1Aors
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
KING DEcoRATEs PRINCE.

Rome. April 26.-King Victor Emmanuel
has conferred on his guest. Albert. Prince
OF Monaco. the collar of the order OF the
Annunziata, the highest decoration in the
gift OF his majesty. which entities the
prince to the rank of a cousin OF the King.
The prince was the guest at luncheon OF
the King and Queen Helena at the Quirinal
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
AN AMERICAN GIFT TO sssWA-

Belgrade April ss.-NL Nulovanovcs Mn
lister oC Foreign Nnsirs Of Servta. srceptsd
today with an expression Of appreciation
\ gjft Of $40 presented through th~ Arlsrt
can Consul. Nlv. Eergh by the American
Red Cross for the Hood sufferers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
TO RENoUNCE FRENCH THRONE
Reported Concession of Prince Victor
Napoleon Before Wedding.

to-day that Prince Victor Napoleon oetore
marrying Princess Clementins daughter OF
the late King Leopold. vii officially re-
nounce his pretsnsions 70 tire throne or
France. The wedding Cs tire prircs and
the princess is to take place next autumn
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom Ths -rihuns Bureau

washington. April 2s-The Minister from
Sweden and Mime. de LsgercTantz will 20
TO New York the end Of this week and viii
sail for Germany After short visit there
they will Join their children IN Sweden.
Count and Countess dc Chambrun will go
10 Cincinnati on Sunday 70 attend the May
musical festival, which the President will
also attend.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
Nein1i1ork Gribn1re.
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL %. 1910.


This newspaper IS oIcncd ard pub
ifehed bp The Tribune Association, q
Ac,o York corporation: office and prin-
cipal place Of business. Tribune BVild-
eng. DO. i54 Nassau street. Aeto York;
ogden Wffls president: Ogden ". Reid,
secretary. James D. Barrett, treasurer.
7he address oJ the officers is the office
of ;hiS newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

London. April Att the Savoy Chapel
to-day the wedding took place OF Charles
CadeIi. son OF Lieutenant General Cadet
OF the British army. and the willow OF
Colonel Cha.le BantzOni. L. 5. A.. of Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
AMBASSADOR eockHiLL's TRIP.

st. Petersburg. April sS-w. w Rock
Hill, the American Ambassador. left here
for the United States to-day for a three
vacation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

A rather strict ordinance relative to
BARRIERS has been adopted in Waterloo,
Iowa. AS It neglects 20 punish with
death the practice Of deluging a GUS
toner with bay rum without his con-
sent, il is a dismal failure.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

The inability of the National Geo
graphic Society To raise money enough
for the Antarctic expedition proposed by
Commander Peary, so that 1t must be
postponed for at least a year. will cause
little disappointment in this country,
and IL is safe to say that when Captain
Scott hears the news he will be recon-
ciled to the situation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

'I have spent sixteen years in prison
for crimes which brought me In less
than $780," said a burglar reconvicted
the other day in the Court OF General
Sessions U..less one takes the view that
the board and lodging which a prison
affords are worth the labor and confine-
ment which earn them, stealing for a Nv
ing is about the least remunerative voca-
tion in the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27
KING EDWARD RETURNING.

siarritz. April skiing Edward left 20
n'sht ter London He VIII travel direct.
lmaAins no stop al Paris.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

As Count Zeppelin builds two or three
new dirigibles to every one that is
wrecked. he is still ahead of his game
with Fate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

If HALEY had foreseen the many pop
ular delusions which are now entertained
been humane enough not TO predict it's
reappearance.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

As there is likely to he sad shortage
Of cotton seed this year the country may
be obliged to worry along with olive oil
for salad dressing.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

the sources from which the species
commended by Mr.. Seal could best DC oo-
tained
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

The Albany plan to amalsamate the
two doh, limit bills and thus endeavor
| TO satisfy the supporters of each Is the
best way out of II. II shouid not pe
impossible to leave a reasonable nes'ee
of discretion in regard to the exclusion
of self-sustaining bonds from the citys
constitutional debt in the hands OF the
Board az Estimate and Apportionment
and stiu safeguard the boards action by
recurring something more than mere
formal spproval of it by the courts.
What is called the ideal inn." pub
lie house which is a workingmen's club.
has been opened in London, with many
expressions Of hope that it viii prove the
beginning of the reformation or the
lIouor trade It contains "refreshmeht
room" in which meals and non-lntoXi-
eating drinks are served. and In the BAR
room there is no drinking at the bar
but all patrons must he seated at tables
There are facilities for reading and
writing and the playing Of games; music
is provided in the evening, and men are
encouraged to bring their wives and
families with them to the place. Thus
far the inn has been well patronized.
and has been notably free from drunk
enness and disorder. Whether it will
prove sufficiently profitable to encourage
the opening Of other such establish
ments is yet to he seen. as also whether
ideal inns will discourage the opera
ton of those of the old style. AS we re-
member 1t. somewhat similar concern
was founded in this city a few years
ago. with many roseate expectations,
but It's promises were sadly unfulflled.
Tom Taggart Is candidate for Sena-
tor I'm Indiana As Senator Cummins says,
Repu blican reverses of late do not mean
that there is any more confidence than ever
in the Democracy. The average mans
idea OF nothing 10 so 20 is the Democratic
party.-Topeka Capital.
The Democracy possesses. more nota-
bly, than any other party organization in
our history. the faculty of exposing its
real character on critical occasions. 1t
may sometimes pose as assailed by in
clinations toward the higher life. but It
is never long unfaithful to its natural
unregenerate self.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Tom Taggart is a candidate for sena-
tor In Indiana. As Senator Cummins says,
Republican reverses of late do not mean
that there is any more confidence than ever
in the Democracy. The average mans
idea OF nothing 70 so 70 is the Democratic
party.-Topeka Capital.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ritzema De Grove VIII
not go abroad this year, but viii spend
the summer at their place al Monmouth
Beach y T.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
SANTA FE OFFICIALS
 WORRIED ABOUT BETS
Popular Freight Solicitor Last Seen Incorno of Number Of Hoo Hoos.

Lost. staacd OF stolen from the santa offices. Phoenix. Arizona. Unit ed States of America. one Harvey Botts. freight solicitor of wid" r'- nown and many propcnsities When la.t seen he was bound north. having associated himself in an minimizing moment with party Of Hoo Ho"", accompanied by Scribe Scott. 229l%. and q light completed feline answer ing to name of Goodrich. Any in- formation which may lead tn the dis coverv or recovery of the above name Harvey Betts. will be gratefully re crived by W. S G0ldsworthy or any other Santa Fe man whose duties have tied him up in Phoenix for the next few days.
 Wireless telegraph operators the world over were astounded yesterday and last evening when all other com munications were interrupted that the above message might go ripping to every section of this mundane sphere And lest the moon might not be able to shed sufficient light to permit tn" unravelling Of this mystery. Ialley's comet came on duty at an extremely
 
 its searchlight in almost ever dIrrc- ton Il might have been possible for the missing man L" have taken
 The party when seen was travelling without compass. having. given them selves over to the tender mercies nj the Diamond Jo, and so there is m" small reason for MT G0ldsVorthN and his cohorts to be worried
 There is some doubt expressed as t" whether Bctts voluntarily undertook the trip whicn has cclipsed him for the present and reward k offered for the arrest and conviction of the per petratnrS of any dcVilish outrdg" against his dignity and composurc. IL k d mystery worthy the ingenuity "t Sherlock Holmes. \ message from the Flagstaff observatory last night stated that the lumiHary in the northwestern sky was not HalleNs comet but ap- nlrcntly, sandy coWpleNionCd tu@l- tive headed away from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
THE HIRSCHfELO FUND
 F0R HOTEL EMPLOYES
He Collected S1,041 50 m Addition to S75 Derived Fron, the Grand Thea
 ter Benefit.

Gus II. HTschfeld. who on the night after the Hotel Adams fire began talk ing subscriptions for the relic of the attaches of the hotel who fled from the burning building, leaving behind them
 all their earthly possessions except the scant clothing they had time to throw on. finished his work last night. Tine subscriptions aggregated S1.041.50. In addition to this there resulted from the
 benefit performance given bv the man
 dSemeut of the Grand theater s7j. Tine Hirschfeld subscription amount
 ed to great deal more than it was eN-
 pected II would and something more
 than Mr. Hirschfeld himself hoped for
 His friends wanted to bet him in the
 beginning that it would not exceed
 $206. Some thought il might reach
 5000 and when he offered tO take q bet
 that it would be nearer Sl .000 than $500
 he could find no takers, thinking that
 he already had the subscriptions stalled out. But he had not: ne was
 relying only on the reputation of Phoe-
 nix for liberality.
 There are about 125 subscribers to the fund. There are six subscriptions
 of SO each. There are many of slu and they range from that down. Mir liirsChfeld was refused by only four
 persons approached by him. All the subscriptions have been made and the money has been put away to be turned over to J. C. Adams this morning for distribution among the employ es of the hotel II has not been stated how it will be divided. but il will Drobabi ply be distributed dCcOriiincs tO inc needs of the various beneficiaries II will be used bN them in the purchases of clothing and by those who desire to leave the city in the purchase of rail road tickets
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
American League.
POLITE JAPANESE POLICE.
4 Rebuke to Tourists-Originslly .
 Most Aristocratic Body.

The Japanese police. one of whose chiefs has been studying English methods at Scotland Yard with d view to improvements in his own force. was originally the most aristOcrJtic body of the kind in the world.
 Its establishment was almost coin cident with the emperor's decree for bidding the wearing of swords. By a stroke of the imperial pen the Samurai were deprived of cherished weapons. by which the gentlemen of Japan had been accustomed from inmemOrial times to advertise their rank. So they went into the police. where il was still possible to carry sword. and very formidable weapon it was. being "f the two handed variety
 Perhaps the police twenty years ago were rather too fond of choppinS a prisoner in half instead of arresting him. but they were very expert. and there was seldom any evidence to COR tradict their own version of the incl dent
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

off the honOrs from Tom Edens and A. W. Galpin. who have hitherto slauSh- tered the bluerocks with almost un- errins aim Twitchell got total of 70 hits out of d possible 75. while Edens, his nearest competitor. smashed 66. Gdlpin started out with 22 in each of the first two rounds. but did not shno; in the third
 The members of the club are getting in good form for the territorial shoot that iS to be held in Phoenix in Sep tember from the 23d ro the 18th. on those three days il IS expected that some 200 marksmen from all over the territory will come to Phoenix to take part. and the local men want tp make ds good a showing aS possible against them. The record Of yesterdays shoot fellows:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Tp people %: their ""u 1-us an" go foreigners thee are roi-;- .- I degree which would have seemed .a....r'.~ anywhere except in tre -.iui .I rvH.-.- fic> The writer remembers .r .u..- dent which lu~tr.tt-- this trI.r r-l enough. It was a; osaka lvr.a- water festival. Ind the brit-.~ were kept clear "i pa~S-uS. rS. much -r -s,- same way JS our p,,u pu boat race t.r. \ rope aJ either end guarded pv . r...- iccmaH was sufficient for th. purpose With the contempt +"r slrHHr-r. which dStinsui~h-~ ;a- r-u-I-.1.l1 abroad. two ot three tourists -t'a.i a- the wrong side of the rope Hs- n- -.. crowd. SD as e, get 90 better E...g a.r the policeman Wa~ equal Co rrs .-.s- sion. With Jpripsetf- bows h- Ir,.-l on" end of thr rope and th-r -l~r-r-.i It again .n front pr -h- tarv.- .,r- and they had the good sense 2. ...-r- -.- rehuke London Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
COMMITTEE DEBATES
 PLANS FOR BIG HOTEL
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Will Be Held at the Board of Trade
 At 3 p. m.

{ \ protracted session of the commit ! tee appointed at the general meeting at the Board of Trade Thursday foi the purpose of making preliminary plans for hotel corporation. was
 held yesterday afternoon. The arti- cleS of incorporation were gone Ovci and q report prepared for the genera meeting that will be held today al the Board of Trade.
 It was decided that the best meet ing place would be the board uf trad,
 rooms More space will be made by re
 moving some of the exhibits ir tho front part of the rooms. The meeting will begin at o'clock and all thos" in- [ terested in the hotel proposition are requested to be present.
 The hotel company will be cap italiZed at $25O.oUo. The board of directors will consist Of not less than live or more than nine stockholders. The first meeting of stockholders will be held May 26. next Thursday. at D m at the Board of Trade.
 \ board of directors will then be elected to serve till the second Tues day of April, 1911, on which date the annual meetings of the stockh"ld- CTS will occur.
 Much of the time yesterday was spent by the committee in discussing with ]. C Adams the sort Of hotel that will best Tit the present need In d general Nay a siN-story struc- fur. built on two wings was favored. The hotel will cost $250.00" and the furnishings perhspS S60. GOO more. The par value of shares in the company
 will be slO0 and 2,500 Of them will be issued The corporation will be known as the Hotel Adams Com panv." That is about as far as the committee has gone in the work. It's report will be submitted for the approval of the public at the meeting this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 154 West
 Washington Street.

Greene and Griffin Co to Lujz Ar mentl. deed ro int i6. block =. Ir- vines Addition.
 Horace A Cook and wife to Clar- encc F. Cook undivided F int. in Ni= N. SEE: NEl4 Sec. 20. T x. N r..
 Greene X Griffin co. to John T. I.ucas. deed to s 90 1t. lots .. i. c. \. 10. block :. Irvine's Addition.
 Geo. C. Waddeu to Hugh F. Camp bell. deed to WI. NWi See 32. T , \. E F.
 J. w. Doris and wife to Hugh F.. Campbell. decd to g acres in NEL NE, Soc. 31. T \. R 2 F.
 D. NJ. Francis et al to Hugh F.. Campbell. Geed to 10 acres in NEiI NWH Sec 32. T N, R . F..
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Chas A. Cole and wife to Maricopa County. deed to strip in Si. SWl4 Sec. 90. T l x, R F..
 S. H. Rhodes and wife 10 R. A. Slaughter. deed to lots J. .. :. Sub FL MEL Sec II. N. F..
 C A. Stauffer and wife to c. X ] Erhart. deed to lot :. block l. Railroad Place.
 K Shiblev et al tn II. E. kerstinS. deed to part lot 4. block 9. Central Place
 NJ & S Russell to C. Bristnn and wife, deed to lot T.. Greenhaw's Add.
 J. II. Melhinch and wife to John O. N'rOman. deed to part lot l. block :3, Glendale.
 Valley Bank to Georgia Hendricks. deed to lot 2S. Hooper's Subd.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

Lucy Clark. Hazel Creed. Sina Hodges Minnie and Vivian BiVen. Ruby Jones, Viola Bluck. Edith Tell. Mary Creigh- ton. Ella Lehman. Gordon and Paul Brooks. Grant smith. Earl and Luther Creed. Chauncy. Bert and Leslie Smith. Dean and John Creighton, Herbert Odeil. Ben Hodges. Alfred Lehman. Carl Clark. Mr. and Mrs. E. L.. Odell and Master Raymond Odell.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
MITCHELL SETS FAST
 PACE IN GUN SHOOT
He Got 70 Hits Out of 75-Tsbulated
 Score Of the Shoot.

In the regular fornightly shoot of the Phoenix Gun club. which was held yesterday at their grounds al the Country club. ". E. Twitchen carried
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
SURVEYS APPROVED

survey No. 3767. embracing the Copper Queen. copper Prince and Copper Cave lide mining claims, situated in the Globe mining district. Gila county and claimed by the old DOmining Copper Mining and SmeltinS company. has been approved by the surveyor gen eral. The surveyor general has also approved mineral survey No. 2726. Tip pee Canoe and Happy Go Lucky lode mining claims. situated in the Big Bug mining district. Yavapai county. and claimed by C. w Hull
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

John J. Hawkins of Prescott k q visit or in Phoenix He is staying at the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21

MT Newwe3 ! suppose wien ..- come home late at night y0I t.. ter everything she wants to know
 Mr OlGwec -S1. s.-- ! always Tel her the things sa- I.->a ,ssr. .a --...--
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PRESCOTT LAWYER Henry
JUDGE HAWKINS HERE-J

Ashurst. q prominent lawyers Of Pres c0tt is registered at the Ford.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Boston dt Cincinnati Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago.
 American League. Chicago at Boston
 St. Louis at Washington. Detroit dt Philadelphia. cleveland all New York.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH-At the

Presbyterian sunday school tomorrow
 at 9.45 al. m. there will be special eX- erciseS appropriate to Childrcns day. with good music by the Sunday school orchestra. a solo by Miss Margaret Weber. promotion exercises Of the diff ferent departments and al short address by the pastor. Rev. II. NJ. Campbell All members of Ill departments of the school are cordially invited to be pres ent and bring their parents and friends.