davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
THE PUBLIC SAFETY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Doesn't il look like poor economy
for the New York Central Railway TO incur
accidents like that of early Monday morn
ing at Hudson by economizing in the matter
of track examiners and tunnel guards irTthe
summer time?
Public safety will not be cared for until
the state exacts large fine for every acct
dent In a like manner every accident
caused by the carelessness of motor car
chauffeurs should lead not only 10 fine,
but licenses should be taken away. Other
wise public safety will never be efficiently
guarded T. Z. MERRIIl l.
New York July 13. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
TAFT TO RAILWAY CONGRESS
PRESIDENT Sends Message to the Berne
International Conference

berne. Switzerland. July 1.-THE Federal
Souhell gave banquet this evening TO the
members OF the International Railway Con-
sress' at which covers were laid for eleven
hundred
y message was received from President
laft' saying; Il send greetings to the In
.erhational Railway Congress and sincerely
nope that their conferences will result In
general benefit and in Improvement Of rail-
road methods"
az piehary session the congress adopt
Gu 'he reports or the sub-eomrittees relat-
ing 10 the use OF steel for rolling stock. the
organization OF large stations. the relations
between railway and steamship lines ard
statistics on light railways.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

PENNSYLVANIA are therefore logical III
ignoring the Democratic machine anu
making a straight-out fight. They nave
little hone of electing their state ticket
and are merely intent on registering
protest against machine rule In the TWO
old parties. Both elements in the fusion
have also wisely agreed to confine It's
scope TO state candidates and issues,
leaving the campaign in the Congress
districts TO be fought on national lines
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

abound in condemnations or Europeaii
manners and morals and habits ana
customs. as well as CT European oie
and cookery and hotels ana raliio"''
and material comforts. Some VI 'ho''
announcements are just; others are a'
nranosterous as those passed upon TINS
country bv visiting Europeans in the
past
The drawing of international socia'
comparisons is difficult and delicate
task. and few are equipped Tor IT. hos' VI
these books are written by travellers en-
tirely unframed and unequipped for the
task. the majority being women. Schooi-
teachers and sweet girl graduates. VINO
confidently assume that passing persohai
impressions and experiences furnlsh
sufficient basis for their work. To them
we appeal for mercy for the benighted
heather and his civilization, which may
not be so much at fault as their own
critical equipment. Before they put pen
to paper to condemn. before they weigh
and find wanting. they should look TO
their scales, which may be chauv1nlsuc,
or narrowly provincial. Above all, tney
should read the masters of the cra1t
and reflect that their discriminating
informing. deicately just books are
the results of leisurely residence among
these foreigners. not of a seasons hasty
travel There may be retribution in this
return of condescension for condescen-
sion. but certainly not justice, and 1t
can only mean that the shoe of lgno-
rance and prejudice has been put on the
other foot. It is not thus that we
profit by the mistakes Of others. 1t is
not Tins that we draw from travel the
greatest benefit it can bestOw.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

In a letter protesting against the pro
posaI to require all coal mining COM
panies in Great Britain to establish
rescue stations, a correspondent of The
London Times presents some striking
figures. indicating that the percentage of
men killed by explosions is only one
thirteenth as large now as 1t was half
a century ago. 1t also appears that in
one particular year recently the deaths
from explosions amounted to only 66
per cent of the total. Falls Of rock and
other accidents were responsible for the
remaining loss of life AS the equipm ent
of the typical rescue station consists
mainly of oxygen helmets, which enable
the wearers to defy the poisonous after
damp, it would look as if such stations
were designed primarily to deal with the
crises created by explosions However
if the necessity for them is not urgent
enough in Europe or America to war
rant making their establishment COM
pulsory, there is at least excellent rea-
son for a voluntary provision of the
life saving facilities in question. Fort
unately, a humane, if not a handsome
beginning has been made both in the
United States and in England.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

or capitalists What is sauce for the
goose" said Swift. lis sauce for the gan
der" Our Congress should consist of rep
resentatives of the whole people and not
of any particular class; and its enact
ments should aim to serve the equal wei
fare of all.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
"MIppIEs" SEE FRENCH REVIEW

Marseilies. July 14.-Conmander -
L. S. N. of the United States Naval 49,
'emy squadron. and the four hundred "a 80
shipmen were the guests OF honor 90
at the military review. the feature oa
national holiday programme
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

The Navy Department is seriously con-
sidering the advisability of naming one
of the new battleships Texas. the ship
of that name having become practically
obsolete. Now will Senator Bailey be
goOd2
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

While the Tariff Board remains in
Beverly comforting with the President
no real stand -patters'' will feel the heat
Instead. they will he hunting for a cure
for chillS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
A REAL DEMOCRAT,

From The Washington Herald.
James j. Corhett must be a real Demo
crat he always wins thu fight for his side
nefore II takes place, and loses il In the
showdown 49, '''e
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
lfluTurk 0ribnttf.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1910.

This newspaper is otcned ana puo-
fshed bv The Tribune association q
Nepo York corporation; Office and pr'h-
ciDaI place Of business, Tribune B"tid-
sno No. 154 Nassau street, Ne,c York;
Ogden Hills. president: Ogden H. Re'd'
secretary: james H. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers Is the once
OF this syescSpGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

The custom house at Port Jefferson
Long Island. has been closed. Having
received du notice of what is now In
store for him, Collector Loeb will un-
doubtedly make ample preparation for
the diversion of foreign trade to this
citv
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

They tell US there actually is chiroprac-
tor in Roanoke. This is. indeed, remark
able. for at the last session of the General
Assembly the question was asked in vain ::
What is a chiropractor?' A man who
fought for the bill to regulate chiropractice
said at the time that he thought there was
only one ChirOpractor in the state, and he
wasn't sure that he could tell just where
he might be.-Richmond Times-Dspatch.
Whatever may be the functions of the
chiropractorary faculty, its nomenclature
ought certainly to be regulated before
il begins to operate under legal sanction
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PRESENT NOTES TO CHINA
Powers Urge Ratification o
Railroad Loan Agreement.

Washington July 1.-THE United States.
France, Germany and Great Britain to-day
presented to the Chinese government
identfc notes regarding the Hukuang rail-
road loan agreement. The notes ask China
TO proceed with the ratification Of the
agreement. The loan IS for $4,000, 600, the
four governments sharing equally II will
permit the construction of 500 miles from
Hankow to Canton and 533 miles from
Hankow to Ichang. A thousand mile ex-
tension into Szechuen may be arranged
later.
the Foreign Office to-day, requesting the
PRONUNCIATION of an edict completing the
railway contract set forth the intention of
the powers concerned, their mutual agree
ment and readiness to proceed with the full
flment of the loan agreement.
The legations have not yet agreed as TO
whether they will press for consumma-
ton of their understanding with the Chi
nese government at the present time. Ow-
ing to the opposition to the loan by the
gentry of Human province and student
bodies. 1t is believed that the central gov
ernment would welcome an appearance of
pressure from the four powers concerned,
as this would place IT in a position to say
to the gentry that if they wished to FUR
nish the funds for the construction OF the
railroad they must raise the capital innme-
diately-an undertaking OF which the OBJ
jectors are recognized TO be incapable.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Another foreigner in town is LORD New
port. eldest son and heir OF the Earl OF
Roden. who leaves tomorrow for the Rhooe
Island seaside resort that bears his name.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Arriving to-day from England OH U'aio
the Lusitania are Lydig Hoyt. MI ana
Mrs E. Francis Hyde. Joseph WIdener anu
Lord Shuttleworth, who is on MS way u
stay with his daughter. the Hon. Mrs- beI
nard James wife of the military attache
of the British Embassy. now spending the
summer at Dublin, n. n.
Another foreigner in town is Lord New
mort. eldest son and heir Of the Earl OF
Roden who leaves tomorrow for the Rnooe
Island seaside resort that bears his name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt ?. Dixon are at
Narragansett Pier.
The Rev. Hugh Bfrckhead, rector CT st
Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square. and
Mrs Rirckhead. who is a daughter of Mrs
Davis Prescott Hall and A granddaughter
of Julia Ward Howe, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of Il daughter at
Newport where they are spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Reynal are at
Southampton, Long Island, for short stay.
The Duke of Newcastle who has been
touring in the province of Alberta and pur-
chasing large tracts of farm land there, Is
expected in New York next week, and Will
make his headquarters, as usual, at the
Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Eben Richards have ar
rived at Narragansett Pier from Tuxedo
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gray Griswold have
gone to the Adirondacks. where they have
taken the Spitfire Lake camp of Miss Grace
Mitchell for the season.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has left her coun-
trv place. at South Coventry, Conn, and is
at Bar Harbor for the remainder Of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are spending
the summer on their houseboat. the Ar
cadia, among the Thousand Islands
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris will go
to the White Mountains to-day TO spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Townsend will
leave their country place. at Ardsley, on
Wednesday for Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gould Jennings have
gone to Bar Harbor. where they have taken
a cottage for the season.
town from York Harbor, Me, where she
vas the guest of Miss Bessie Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. V Hoppin will
leave town on Monday for Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Governor Hughes has been house
hunting in Washington. The Governor
now probably realizes how small is the
salary of an associate justice of the Su-
preme Court.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Bankers who opposed the creation of
a postal savings bank seem to feel no
reluctance to becoming the depositaries
of the funds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Mr. and Mrs Courtlandt P. Dixon are at
Narragansett Pier.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Reynal are at
Southampton, Long Island, for short stay.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

The Duke of Newcastle, who has been
touring in the province of Alberta and pur-
chasing large tracts of farm land there, Is
expected in New York next week. and will
make his headquarters. as usual, at the
Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Mr. and Mrs Albert Gould Jennings have
gone to Bar Harbor, where they have taken
a cottage for the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs John Allen Townsend will
leave their country place, at Ardsley, on
Wednesday for Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

Miss Cornelia V. Robb has returned to
town from York Harbor, Me, where she
was the guest of Miss Bessie Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis L. V Hoppin will
leave town on Monday for Bar Harbor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
Beveridge's Sub"
 Introduces Bill

A dispatch from Washington says: Dillingham;. for Beveridge, introduced the so-cslled senate New Mex co Arisona statehood bill. It leaves out all of the the lsnds of educational. oensl and charitable institutions; 1; also three million acres to be used to pay the debts of the territories and count es. The constitution is to be approved by the pres dent and con. gress. If the president approves and congress fails to disapprove at the first regular session, the ststes viii be admitted.
 Fifty-two delegates are provided Arizona for election to the constitu tionsl convention for the state and counties. From the legislature on, representative to congress shall b' sent in 1910 The electors may a any time change the capitol iron Phoenix. The constitution canno be changed without the approval o congress. One hundred thousan, dollars is provided for election pur poses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
Early Closing
 Tombstone Saloons

Hereafter the Tombstone saloons will close at l p. m. every night or rather morning, and remain closed until 80 o'clock 6. m., according to an ordinance passed by Mayor Vent worth and the City Council at their meeting last night.
 The ordinance is the fret of its kiHd in Cochise county, showing that Tom bstone leads in the matter of saloon regulation and is in compli- snce with a growing public sentiment throughout the territory, which will make the official pronunciamento of Mayor Wentworth one that will meet with popular approval.
 Tombstone saloons have sn nvisbie reputstian in being conducted in a most orderly business like manner, a fact that is attested in the utter lack of rowdyism and undesirabl features that have brought other cities in dis repute- To the end that this com
 rnendsble system may continue and
 be encouraged in Tombstone, the new
 ordinance not only meets with the approval of the saloonmen, but al
 will heartily cooperate with the in- : tent of the new regulation of the city , dads, although same will operate as { financial loss to each.
 r The new ordinance, which wss psss : ed by the Council, is number seventy
 seven and provides that it shall b
 unlawful for all saloons, bars or othe
 places within the corporate limits o
 the city, where intoxicating liquors ar
 sold. tc keep open such places between } the hours oi one o'clock and half pas
 five o'clock in the morning; also tha
 no liquors may be 30 d, given ava. or otherwise disposed of between tn D hours named. 4 violation of thu provisions of the ordinance is punish e able by 6 fine of not less than $25 o more than S3O0 or 300 dsys imprisou | ment in the city jail. or both fine an Imprisonment.
 Il The ordinance will take effect sfte ten days and publication of the sam t will be had in these columns to ' morrow,
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

Donald Clinton, representing the Phoenix Aviation Meet, at Phoenix Feb. l0.l2, was in Tombstone today in the interests of the big chow at the Capital City. Mir. Clinton distrio- uted some attractive posters of the big affair and found many Tomb stoneites who will take in the excur- sion next week.
 A new lodge of Knights of Pythias was organized at Stafford last week. The program of the pictures at the Schieffelin tonight is one of especial merit. All pictures shown there are meritorious, but there are certain sp- pealing features tonight, and, besides all the youngsters who go to the Schieffelin tonight will, upon paying their 10 cents admission. get 8 fre' ticket for Saturday nights perform ance. All ladies should see the pro- gram of "The Lion and the Mouse for an announcement that will inter
 est them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
To Whet InteIlects of
 Teacher and Pupil

The Arizona Teachers association at their meeting in November made plans for organizing and improving the reading done by both teachers and pupils in the territory by means of reading circles. This work is being done with excellent results in prscti. caily every one of the American com monweslths except Arizona. This present movement is an effort to se- cure for Arizona the same inteliectua uplift that comes through well plan ned, systematic reading. The com. mittee. consisting of E. 8. Smith, B. R Dennis and J. B. Jolly, have se- lected Standards in Education" and "Civics and Health" as the two books to be used for reading ard study by the teachers in 1910. Several of the books have been received in Tomb stone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
From Wednesdays Daily.

Homer Msulding, the we'll known St. David dairymsn and rancher, was e Tombstone visitor today on busi- ness trip returning to the valley this afternoon.
 Dr. G. Nj. Ruff of Bisbee is in the city and has opened dental offices at the Arlington Hotel during his ten days stay in Tombstone. Dr. Ruff will make regular visits to the county Seat, and all in need of dental work would do well to call on him.
 The sheep sanitary commission held a meeting at Phoenix last week and announce that the hocks of Arizona are now free from scabies. They have recommended that the government quarantine be removed from all parts of the territory except Apache and Navajo counties.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
Rapid Development
 of a Rich Valley

Rapid settlement of the Sulphur Springs valley is not confined to the area strictly adjacent to Conrtlsnd, as is evidenced by the reports of similar activity near Douglss, says the Court. land Arizonan.
 One man who has lived in this sec. tion Tor quite number of years said in speaking Of the possibilities of the valley: II have been e pessimist as regards this valley. probably from having listened to the arguments o the csttlemen. but in the last six months 1 have become an enthusiast, for in that time have seen so much that has been produced io the valley in the way of vegetables of the finest quality, together with melons ths, equal the fam ous Rocky Fords, which with the millet and other grasses, hs' finallv convinced me that all that il needed is intelligent handling of thu soil"
 It was stated that c colony not Ia from Courtlsnd has been experiment. ing with & dwarf variety of broom corn that has done so well that the, expect 10 raise it in quantities thi season and ship by the carload. | Vegetables, such .as pumpkins, GU cumbers. lettuce, radiehes. celery spinach. rbubarb, turnips, carrots an potatoes are raised without wste other than that which falls durinI the rainy srason.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
1t is Just the
 Tombstone Way

An. just Tombstone - Tombstone,
 the Mecca of the pioneer, the delight
 of the globe trotter, the redemption of
 the sea-cast adventurer to W whom dis
 tant pastures appeared so green and
 who has returned to the bosom of crystslized cont. ntment.
 Amid all the turbulence, the growl- ing discontent, its strikes and rumors
 to strike, it's sanguinsry political bat
 ties and it's turmoil, the irreconcil-
 able political, religious and social feud, Tombstone pursued the even tenor of her way" and is now the placid
 mediator among her many warning sisters-sister cities of old Cochise. Moderation, reason, faith. moral persistence, cool yet benevolent atti- tude, looking calmly above the sea of human antsgonism below, will win out, and that was. end IS, and always will be the attitude Of the only Tomb stone.
 The fiimsy filings of mslevolent yet innocuous and impotent enemies have been treated with as little considera- ton as would the low hum of the harmless house-fy. To recognize such agencies on an equality is to dig. nify them and make formidable that which Is really contemptible. To ig- nore them is to rsiegsts them to that oblivion from which they temporarily emerged.
 In the course of the recent issue be. tween those who imbibed notion Of absolute seli-shnegation and those who imbibed something else, all was fairness and the occasion was abso- luteiy divested of every suggestion of acrimony. The majority rule, and that is American, and Tombstone rep resents the sublimsted quintessence of every property that enters into American character.
 We delve while others talk; we dig while others theorize; we follow the straight and narrow way, while others plunge. and we emile at their puny efforts to reflect on the grand old plot of earth from which the wealth of Arizops was first taken and under heath which illimitable resources 'tilI rest, unseen by human eyes, .ssiting sn opportunity to come to he rescue of future generations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
All 5. P. Arizona Lines
 Now Under One Name

There are big changes going on in Arizona raiisays. 1t means nothing but 6 change of names, but that is something like an improvement, al- though quite immaterial.
 From now on all Southern Pacific branches will be known as Arizona Eastern lines. The Randolph lines affected are the Gils Valley. Globe < Northern, the Arizona < Colorado, the Maricopa & Phoenix, and the Phoenix & Eastern railways.
 It is expected that the change of titles will cause more or less confusion until the old residents become as &C., customed to the alterations.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06

Well, the statehood bill is in the senate "with the ap. proval of the president" but. according to republ e a n promises, which also have the approval of the presi- dent" We will still get state hood at this session, Tomb stoneites at least hope so.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
National Irrigation
 Congress Meeting

"When you consider that the reso. lutious of the National Irrigation Congress have been written into the statutes Of the country, and its dis. cussions have become the n.tion's fixed policies. said B A Foow.er ol Phoenix. Arizona, president of the National Irrigation congress, "you have paid the highest tribute to the orRan'aation."
 MT Fowler hes spent nearly . week ct Pueblo, Colorado. in earnest con- ference with other members of the boerd of governors of the congress. and with the Pueblo board of control that has charge of the local plans for the eighteenth congress that will meet st Pueblo September 2s-3O, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
INSURANCE FIGURES
 FOR ARIZONA
Territory Will Receive $45.O00 as Fees From insurance Companies
 for the Year 1909
CONSIDERABLE INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

Up to the present time only eight insurance companies doing business in Arizona have made their returns to the territorial secretary but the total amount of fees turned in by these eight companies is fifty per cent greater than they were for 1908.
 Altogether there are 109 insurance companies doing business in Arizona, not to mention seven underwriting agencies and ten surety and fidelity companies.
 The total amount of fees turned in
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
hoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Uollars Re- ward for any case of Cstarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure.
 F J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able 'o carry out any obligations made ov his firm.
 WALpISe, KIySAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druegists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Inter. 1slly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents der bottle. Sold by all duggists.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
CrandaII Gets in
 The Field Early

A dispatch from Washington says: Col. Lee Crsndsll formerly an sttor- ney of this city, now . resident of Globe, Arizona, is in Washington and has stated that he would be . candi- date for United States senator from the new state which he believes will be early admitted. He saye that on his early return to the territory he will start . canvass in every county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-02-06
Small Audience
 Greets Troubadours

Before . small house the Ethiopian Tsoubadours last night sded through a melsnge of singing, dancing and comedy. The scenic effect on the opering act was good, but only once did the audience warm up, and that was over 'Ii Trovatore" ss rendered by Spikes Brothers in their musical act in which the chimes were used to play that beautiful classic. Last night'sentertsinmen. served to whet the appetite sll the more for the com. ing of 1The Lion and the Mouse"