davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
SCHEDULE FOR PRIMPING
Chicago Stenographers Seize
Plan with Avidity.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Chicago. June 4-"Give girl a chance
to primp. a real chance. and she will do
better work all day The eternal femi-
rine IS getting more feminine every day.
even If a good many Of them are shout
ing for votes and divided skirts" sighed
A. r. Callaghan. chief clerk in the office
of the Corporation Counsel yesterday af-
ternoon. As he uttered this doleful
plaint he handed an order to the office
boy. instructing him to post 1t in full
view Of the ten best stenogra pliers in
the Office. II said:
Tho ten most competent girls in this
Office will he allowed to primp for fifteen
minutes each morning. They Will report
at S:45. prinp for fifteen minutes ana
get ready for work at a. m.
This sudden generous streak on the
part of the chief clerk caused n furry
among the ten Young women who had
elected themselves 10 the ten club Of
the Corporation Counsels office A short
meeting was held and a schedule was
adopted This primping time table,
timed to consume fifteen minutes, was
made out after a heated controversy as
TO whether the powder bag or the puffs
should receive the most immediate at
tentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
WOMAN SMOKER GETS JAIL TERM

Grace Saunders. thirty years old. who
gave her address as IIoboken avenue.
Jersey city. was sent To the county Jail
by Recorder Mara OF Bayonpe. charged
with smoking cigarettes on the street \
policeman saw her on Broadway putting
az cigarette and followed by a crowd.
He made her throw the cigarette away and
then locked her up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TAFT SENDS CARNATIONS
iioWer for Each Pupil of Unitarian
Sunday School.

washington. June Each boy and girl
taking part in the chlidren's day exercises
- All Souls Unitarian Church to-day re-
o'Fed carnation with President Taft's
0mphments With the flowers the Presi-
IN sent cordial note 70 the Sunday
Hoo'' reerettine that his absence in Chi
NJ, made il impossible for him TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05
TWINS, TRlpLeTs, oUADRUPLETs

Calgary. Alberta, June Mrs. X. Ke"a-
losky. twenty-one wears old, to-day gave
birth 10 four children all Of whom are awe
and well The woman was already the
mother Of triplets and twins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

As stimulant Antediluvian Whlskey has
no peer. II is the choice OF all good judges.
I,uyties Brothers, y. Y.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

TWO NIGHTS TO IHe ROCKIES.
Rock Islands 'liockv Mountain Iiinltea
every luxury Of travel. Direct 10
i'nior.,do snriugs and Denver. Tickets and
booklets. Iol broadway. Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

s.45 a m.-InspeCt braids
S:4e a. m.-Straighten puhs
S:4S a. m.-F'luf hair
$40 a. m.-Adjust belt.
s: 80 To a. m.-Rub face with powder
bag (this is the most important cere-
mony. according 10 the decision Of the
meeting).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-05

crday Cathedral attended uniformed
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
NINE INDICTMENTS
FOR RESTRAINT OF TRADE
AGREEMENTS BY SEVERAL STEEL
WIRE COMPANIES.
J. p. Morean's Son. Law Among the
Accused.

New York, June 29--Nine indict-
ments charging restraint of trade IN
violation of the Sherman antitrust law
were returned by a federal grand jury
here this afternoon against as many
associations and a long list of indiv-
uals comprising the so-called wire trust
affiliated with the steel inquiry. Prom 70
inent among the defendants are Her
bert l.. Satterlee. son-in-law of j. +.
Morgan; William P. Palmer, president
of the American Steel and Wire com
pany. a subsidiary of the United Steel
corporation; and Frank ]. Gould of
New York, president of the Old Domin-
ion Iron and Nail Works company.
What this suit charges" District
Attorney Wise said lis a trade agree
ment in restraint of trade. The gov
ernment does not seek II establish the
fact of a physical or functional merg-
er of the properties or interests indi-
Gated but a series of pools to maintain
prices and apportion territory IN elm
mating competition" Thus the suit
appears as a further effort of the gov
ernment to deal vigorously with re
strictive trade agreements.
There is no indication that evidence
gathered by the bureau of corporations
in the investigation of the steel cor
poration played any important parts in
the indictments Only two of the sub
iary companies of the United States
Steel corporation are mentioned, name-
ly. the American Steel and Wire com
pany and the Trenton Iron company.
1t is set forth that the various asso-
Citations had each selected a supervis-
or An arbitrary rating was deter
mined. it is charged. by the ratio OF the
output for an agreed time. Each mem
Der was obliged to pay $1,000 or less
into a fund called "the general deposit
and in case any member failed to abide
by the regulations. his deposit was for
feited Raw materials were bought, ii
is alleged, in one indictment. at arbi-
trary and non competitive prices to he
agreed upon by said defendants. being
prices lower than those for which the
respective corporations would be en-
abled to purchase said raw materials.
Among the companies named as
members of the rubber cover wire as
sociation is the General Electric COM
pany of Schenectady. Upon conviction
each of the defendants is liab,e to not
more than a years Imprisonment or a
fine of $4,000 or both.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
CUMM|NS CONTINUES
ON RECIPROCITY BILL
A BAD THING FOR THE FAR
MER.
Worse, He Believes, For the Re.
publican Party.

Washington. D. c., June 29-Sena-
tor Cummins continued his argument
against the Canadian reciprocity bill
in the senate today. bur did not con-
clude. Hhe attacked the measure from
the standpoint, not only Of its alleged
injustice and political inexpediency.
but on the ground that il was not
properly drawn as n tariff law If
passed in it's present form, Senator
Cummins said. the agreement would
give Canada the opportunity of re-
cognizing one half Of il without ac-
cepting il all.
This statement explained in detail by
the Iowa senator drew the attention
OF the entire senate, many members
questioning the Interpretation thus
put on the bill as sent to congress by
the president
Senator Cummins said the passage
of the bill would be followed by a
storm of disapproval against which
the republican party could not stand.
He said il would be accepted by the
agricultural interests as notice that
congress has determined that they
were not entitled to the same consid-
Grafton that is given to other pro-
ducers
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
MATERIAL ALL READY
FOR ARBITRATION PACT
Il is Only Necessary to Put Machin-
cry in Running Order.

Washington. ID. c.. June 29.-That
all formalities necessary to the con-
clusion of the arbitration treaty with
Great Britain could be completed in
four hours. provided the machinery
was working properly and smoothly
was the official declaration today
The differences between the two coun-
tries now relate merely to phraseOl-
ogy and can be adjusted readily.
Unofficial advices indicate that the
French government is practically
ready to enter into treaty relations
with America on the basis of Secre-
tary KnoX's proposal.
Nothing definite has been heard
from Germany since the Knox pro-
posal was handed to Ambassador
Bernstorff upon his application Hob
land also has been furnished with
copy of the projected treaty and
other nations are showing marked
interest in the subject.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
THE NEW PRESIDENT
Of THE DOCTORS
DIR. jacob HEAD OF AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
The Meeting Place Next Year Will Be
Atlantic City.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 29-Doctor
Abraham jacob Of New York was
elected president of the American Med
ical association today. DR.. w JAWS
Barlow of Los Angeles was elected first
vice president. The two others are Dr
E NJ. McRea Of Atlanta. Ga. and DR.
w r Upton Of Las Vegas, N NJ. DR.
Alexander Craig of Chicago was elected
secretary and DR.. Philip NJ. Jones OF
San Francisco. DR.. W. T. Sarles of
Sparta. Wis. and DR.. Philip Marvel of
Atlantic City. trustees.
Atlantic City was chosen for the
1912 session Of the association follow
ing the favorable recommendation OF
the committee to choose between that
place and St Paul and Louisville.
There was no contest on the recon-
merdatiors.
The new president who will succeed
DR.. John b. Murphy at the installation
exercises Of the 1912 convention is
known throughout the medical world as
an eminent specialist in children's dis
eases. He took part in the German
revolution of 1S4S and with the late
Carl Cchurz came to the United States
an exile.
The election of officers and the choice
of a place for the 1912 convention oc-
cupied the entire day. The laws of
the association prohibit any political
activity or campaigning. Nevertheless
up to the time of the ballot there was
keen rivalry between the candidates
with the early indication in favor OF
DR. Mccormack.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

Of HENWOOD
Found Guilty Of Murder in
Second Degree
TEN YEARS, MAYBE LIFE
A Stay of Execution of Ten
Days for Motion for New
Trial-Von Phul's Slay-
er Processes Confidence
in the Ultimate Result.

Denver, Colo, June 29.-Harold
Frank Henwood, the slayer Of George
f. Copeland Of Victor, Colo, a we'll
known man, who was shot acciden-
tally by Henwood when the latter
fired upon and killed Sylvester L.
Won Phul, the amateur balloonist of
st. Louis was today found guilty of
murder in the second degree. The
penalty is from ten years to life in
the penitentiary. District Judge Gree
ley w. Whitford. however, granted
a ten-day stay of execution to per-
nit the defendants counsel opportu-
nifty to file a motion for the new
trial. HenwOod maintained his calm
demeanOr when the verdict was an
nounced.
Il am disappointed, OF course" he
said 10 a group of newspaper men,
but | am sure that if a second trial
is granted me l win ultimately re-
gain my freedom"
on May "a. in the barroom of the
Brown Palace hotel, sylvester T.
Won Phul knocked down Henwood
and as the latter arose form teh
floor he drew n revolver and fired
five shots at Won Phul Three of
them struck the mark and tire other
two went wild. one hit George f.
Copeland and the other struck John
Atkinson Of Colorado Springs. Won
Phul and Copeland died but Atkin-
son recovered.
The state elected to try Henwood
for killing Copeland. The informa-
tion charged wiIful deliberate murder
and the plea Of HenwoOd was self
defense. based on pervious quarrels
between Won Phul and himself.
When arrested Henwood told the
chief of police and reporters that
the trouble was over chorus girls.
It developed. however. that Henwood
had been trying To compel Won Phul
TO return letters written to Won Phul
by Mrs John W. Springer. n society
matron and wife of prominent Den
yer banker.
Mrs. Springer was a witness in the
case and her presence in the court
room added much to the public inter
est. The prosecution put witnesses
on the stand to show alleged rela-
tions between Mrs. Springer and
Henwood and its contention was that
Henwood was jealous of Won Phul,
and fearing that he was about to
be supplanted i'm Mrs. Springer's af-
fections. resolved to kill Won PhuL
Since the shooting Of Won Phul
and Copeland Mrs. Springer has been
.ued for divorce. and the hearing has
been set for next month.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
ONE WEEK MORE
OF SEES TRIAL
The State of Illinois Has Rested.

Chicago. June 29-It is expected
that presentation of the defense OF
Evelyn Arthur See. who is charged
with abduction for immoral purposes
and with other crimes. viii require
a week. The state rested today and
an early adjournment was taken tc
allow Attorney Cantwell. representing
the defendant, to prepare his argu-
ment
After the last states witnesses had
been heard. Cantwell argued 10 show
that Mildred Bridges was not alb
Quoted. but that she came TO Califor-
mia. leaving the home Of Mrs. Wheeler
in whose care she had been, left OF
her own free Will and with the per
mission Of her mother.
The father is the guardian inter
rupted Prosecutor Burnham, and he
was upheld by the court. Burnham
answering Cantwell. quoted from Sees
book in which Mildred is called The
light of all; the sweetness OF the
sweetness of all" and other endearing
names.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

set up on edge, where a railroad has
to creep like a snake around the
rock ribbed hills, it takes talent to
run the lines properly and in the best
places. or to build feasible grades
through a section that to the amateur
suggests nothing but switchbacks.
In mining there are like obstacles
that must be overcome by the engin-
GERS. They are not merely the run
ming of underground lines for devel-
Opment in an economical way. but
the surface questions demand all
manner of study. There is transpor-
tation, the connection of mines with
reduction plants. tramways, mill erec-
ton. road building and a multiplicity
Of things. each mining project having
its individual problems In engineer
ing economies usually rests the diff
ference between success and failure.
The mineral wealth Of Arizona is now
universally admitted. A hundred
years hence there will be mines where
at this time they are least thought
of, and properties that are now value
less with later conditions 9nd good
engineering will become great pro-
ducers. II is not an idle dream TO
say that where there IS now one such
undertaking as the Ray Consolidated
the United Verde, Miami. Old Domin
ior, Copper Queen AMI mary others.
there viii some day b. a score: not
Ihi: the mineral win rto- but that
- mich is now worthless will hcc"ne
ElusEle.
Turning to agriculture. when the
cornty surveyor had done his work m
~. old agricultural states. the prob
,:..H of CevelOpcicdt Tls put up To
the farmer and the financial man.
In Arizona where irrigation is para
mount. the first demand Of the agri-
culturalist is engineering. Mention
need only be made of the Roosevelt
project. though ii does not stand
alone by any means, but what would
b. the hope of the farmc- in this
valley, in the Yuma valley. or in al
most any of the large farming sec
tons. without the aid Of the ensi-
nesr? And like the mines. with power
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
THE DAYS PORTRAIT.
Causes Recommendation for Dismissal
of Michaels from Consular Service

Washington, ID. c.. June ga re-
commendation for the dismissal from
the government service Of w. II.
Mitchell, American consul general at
Calcutta, and former chief clerk of
the state department, and Thomas
Morrison, present disbursing clerk for
their connection with the Day portrait,
was reported to the house committee
on expenditures IN the state depart
ment today by the subcommittee,
which is conducting an investigation
Of the department.
The subcommittee said il had not
completed it's labOrs, but reported in
the case of Michael and Morrison in
the hope that their services would be
dispensed with Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

Of ARIZONA
Part 10 Be Played by Skilled
Engineers
FINE FIELD OF ENDEAVOR
Already the Territory Has
Attracted World Wide
Attention-Arizona So
ciety of Engineers and It's
Future.

The Arizona Society of Engineers
is not widely known TO fame. but i'm
the years To follow il is sure TO take
high rank among technical organiza-
tiOns. That prediction is warranted
by the engineering activity bound to
accompany the certain industrial de-
velopment of Arizona the appreciation
of its possibilities by the present
members OF the society, and their de-
termination to make il all that il
ought TO be.
Attention is called TO the society at
this time through its unanimous cleo
ton Of three men to honorary mem
bership. the publication OF it's consti-
tuition and by laws. and the zeal OF
local members who are endeavorine
to widen its influence. The three
men referred TO are George ]. Ros-
kruge of Tucson, Colonel Alexander
o. Brodie. former governor OF Ari-
zona, and Professor James Douglas.
of New York. Mr. Roskuge is one
of the oldest engineers in the terri
tory and was the founder of the Ari-
zona Society of Engineers. which
the Arizona Society Of Engineers has
succeeded
Colonel Brodie, OF, the regular army.
who. by the way. has been transferred
10 the Preside. was a well known
engineer of other days and was con-
nected with large undertakings in
Arizona before the Spanish Ameri-
lean war after which he served
as governor and later re-en-
tered the army Professor Douglas
world that it is unnecessary to speak
Of his career. except To associate him
specifically with Arizona by referring
to his supervision of the development
Of the Phelps Dodge and kindred in
terests in this territory.
The letters apprising the aon-resi-
dent engineers Of their election are
as follows:
Col. Alex. o. Brodie.
The Presidio San Francisco
My Dear Colonel:
BY direction of the Arizona Society
Of Engineers, l have the honor 10 in
form you that at a regular meeting
you were unanimously elected an hon
orary member of the society.
The society notes with much pleas
ure that you have been transferred
to the west, and sincerely hopes that
before long you will again make
Arizona your home. and that we shall
have the pleasure Of your presence
at some Of our meetings.
Yours very truly.
]. y. GRAND.
Secretary, Arizona Society of En-
gineers.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
SAN QUENTIN BRIGHTER
FOR PRESENCE OF RUEF
Former Boss Contributes to Annual
Fourth of July Entertainment.

San Rafael, Cal. June ga farce
by Abraham Ruef. a prisoner under
fourteen years sentence for bribery
is the main feature of the program
for this years annual Fourth of July
celebration at San Quentin peniten-
tary. according TO announcement made
tonight By Warden John F. Hoyle
1t was announced also that Ruef
has presented the prison a concert
piano. which will be used at the en-
tertainment Ruef, u former political
magnate, in San Francisco. and in
the state, was convicted in trial
which attracted attention Throughout
the country. He has served less than
half Of the first year of his sentence
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
RAIN AIDS BANDITS.
Trail of Men Who Held Up S. Pi
Train Washed Away.

Rosebure, Ogden. June ga heavy
rain today obliterated all trails Of the
robbers who held up the nOrthbound
Southern Pacific oregon express train
in Cow Creek canyon last night. The
rain also dampened the ardor Of about
fifty residents Of Douglas county, in
terested in securing rewards estimated
at from $4,000 to $4,000 for the cap
ture OF the bandits.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

tween the freshmen eight and Varsity
fours, while the 45th Varsity race
for eight cared crews win start late
in the afternoon.
Old oarsmen, followers of rowing,
and thousands Of enthusiasts made
this old port a rowing mecca today.
In the hotels and restaurants and
along the river the speed. endurance
and rowing knowledge of the crews
mOnopOlized discussions. Betting was
somewhat livelier than for several
years with Harvard a 10 to 9 favorite
for the varsity. Yale to 2 shot for
the freshmen and about even money
on the four Dared race
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLANS.
Strengthened Rumors of Intended
Purchase of Erie.

Winnipeg, Canada, June ga long
conference was held today at the
Canadian Pacific railway headquar-
ters between Sir William Whyte,
vice president of the Canadian Pa
cific. and J. c. Stewart, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Erie railroad. The trip of the gen
eral manager of the Erie over the
lines of the Canadian Pacific and his
conference with Whyte in this city
has strengthened rumOrs that the
American road will be absorbed by
the transcontinental system of Can
ada. The control of the Erie would
give the Canadian Pacific an imme-
diate connection with New York city.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
A MERCHANT MARINE.

Washington. d. c.. June 29.-Repre-
sentative Humphrey of Washington
has re-introduced his bill looking TO
the promotion Of the merchant marine
in the foreign trade.
1t provides a subsidy plan for fast
modern ships TO carry the mails. in
crease the tonnage taxes on foreign
vessels and provides for free ships
for foreign trade
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

Prof. James Douglas.
New York City
My Dear Sir:
In recognition Of your valuable ser
vices to this territory from an en-
gineering standpoint. the Arizona So
ciety Of Engineers, in regular session
unanimously elected you an honorary
member of the society. and trusts that
at some future date il may have the
pleasure OF your presence at some OF
its meetings.
Yours very truly.
]. 3. GRAND,
Secretary. Arizona Society of En-
gineers.
The Importance of the Arizona So
ciety of Engineers must be appreciated
by every person who gives considera
ton to the resources of. and conditions
in Arizona. There is probably no similar
area i'm the United States that pro-
misses such activity for engineers in
the next decade. In an industrial
way the development of the territory
has hardly begun and the nature OF
Arizona's resources is such that al
most everything undertaken will de-
pend at some point on engineering
skill of high order, as it has in the
past.
There is no area Of similar popula-
ton that has depended more for ltS
progress upon the engineers thar
Arizona, but the undertakings of th'
future will be more numerous 10y
comparison than one can appreciate
without giving the matter specia
thought. Nearly all that Arizona Is
today has come through railroad
building. mine development and agri-
culture, with the exception of the llV'
stock interests, and the surveyor ha'
played large part in respect OF th'
latter These same Industries nave
made other states. but the difference
is that most states have required Sc
much less engineering. Almost any
surveyor could run a railroad hn'
across the great plains states ahe
bridge the little prairie streams VIII
the old fashioned materials then IL
use and comparatively inexpensive
But in a country which is most OF Il
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Victim Would Not Reveal Hiding
Place Of Wealth.

Shawnee, Okla. June 29.-Robert
Swazey, a Canadian. was burned at
the stake by Mexican bandits near
Fort Sumner, n. NJ, June Is. accord
ing to a letter received here today
from Mrs Emma Bingham. formerly
of this city, and mother in-law of
the dead man.
He was killed because he refused
to reveal the hiding place of a large
amount of money that had been left
in his care by a Mexican railroad
which employed him. the letter said.
Mrs. Bingham has notified the Brit
ish government of the case.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
WHITE HOPE BLASTED.
Sam Lansford Puts Jack Fitzgerald
Out.

New York, June 29.-sam Langford
knocked. out Jack Fitzgerald. a Phila-
delphia white hope. In the fifth round
Of a ten-round bout here tonight
I,angford merely toyed with MS
adversary until the fifth round. when
a right swing put Fitzgerald down
for a count of nine. and. arising.
left hook to the jaw knocked him
out.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
WOMAN ACCUSED.
OF Murder of Which Man Has Just
Been Convicted.

Philadelphia, June 29.-Accused Of
killing Emil Aman, at Warren, Pa,
on January 27 last, Mrs. Stella Hodge.
of this place. was held at police head
quarters today. following an investiga-
ton
John A. Andrews Of Warren, few
DAYS ago was convicted of numbering
Amann.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30

New York, June 29.-David c.
Johnson. the turfman, died here to-
night following an operation for can
Ger. Mr Johnson was widely known
as Davie Johnson, sportsman race
horse devotee and winner and loser
OF several fortunes at the track.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
NEW MEXICAN PARTY.

Mexico City. June 29.-The Club
Liberal Anacleto Garcia is the name
of the latest born political party.
The organizers of the party have
put up Major Anacleto Garcia as
their choice for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-30
DEATH oE FAMOUS ARTIST.

Los Angeles. June 29.-Paul de
Longpre, the famous painter of flow
ers, whose residence at Hollywood is
one of the show places of southern
California, died tonight. He was born
at Lyons, France, in 1855.