davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
WORK WANTED.
ernale.

A GENTIENOMAN, IS years, desires sum
ner position as companion and instructress ~
drawing and painting 70 young girls: has had
thorough training In these arts. personal and
professional references. Miss sarah Barnes. 80
West 6ist ST.
VERMONT college girl wants position as tutor
for summer Box POS. HYDE Park, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
PROPOSALS.

ASSAY OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES
az New York. y. Y. April. l9i1-SEALED
PROPOSALS in duplicate will be received at the
office OF the Superintendent until IL o'clock noon,
Nav 3rd 1911. then publicly opened. for general
supplies required for the fiscal year ending June
40 1912 IN accordance with schedules and
spectfcations copies OF which. with blank pro-
nosals and other information. may be had upon
duplication 20 DANIEL p. KINGSFORD. Super
intendent The Government reserves the right 70
reject any or all bids -.
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND.
M April o l9l1.-Sealed proposals in trip
,icate upon the blank forms furnished by this
or-ca only will be received by the undersigned
until 10 o'clock a m. May g 1911 for furnish
ing Hardware, Leather. Steel Iron. Cleaning
Materials Oils Paints. Chemicals Materials for
Heating and Lighting. Paper, Lumber. etc,
during the fiscal wear ending June 30. 1912. In
formation furnished upon application. 1t. Col.
+ T. HOBBS. Commanding
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
al the ONCE Of the Commissioner OF Immisra-
ton Ellis Island, y. y. H., until noon. June 3.
1off for rnishing annual supplies OF anthra-
cite coal kerosene. etc. binding disinfectant.
biue printing. clock winding and ash removal.
Including scow service. For particulars apply TO
WM WILLIAMS. Commissioner.
ARMY BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY. APRIL
8 lgii.-Sealed proposals.. in triplcate, will
be received here until 10 o'clock a. VI, May ..
Ie1i for printing required at this Depot dur
Ing the fiscal year beginning July !, 1911 In
Form, alton upon application.
II CRAY ZsTINEkI. Depot o NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

BOARD AND ROOMS.

III 5TH ANE.-Sscond floor suites with
ta,hs. single rooms parlor dining room: small
tables. trsnslen,s and table guests accommo-
datad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CARPET CLEANING.

nv compressed air. steam. hand or on floor.
t55s Broadway, All East 4sth 81. CoE &
BRANDT Tel. i32-3sth.
" Y CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Older: Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1902 4ao3 BRYANT. S3Itsa w Isth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
rYpEwRlriNo AND TYpeWRiTeRs.

VICTOR VISIBLE ~ Nassau 81: estalosu.
free; all makes taken part payment; bargal
IN underwoods. Remingtons. OIivsra 6mbhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

BE A CHAUFFEUR.-our courses OF instruc-
tton are thorough. reliable and practical. We
make YOU competent or refund money. Call or
write for booklet ~ Y. School Automobile En-
gneers l46 West 56th.
AUTO INSTRUCTIONS. road lessons. $3.50 per
hour: day. night, sunday. School el3 w. 2od
Fred. n Crouch. 2s24 'way former instructor
~ Y. raxicab Co. and Y. NJ. c. A. 1856 River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

EUROPE fSP ORIENT
30 hne tours. S2s5 upward. Frequent salingS
I4th Annual Orient Cruise. Feb. ]. 1912, by :. =
Arabic: II days. all expenses. $500 and upward
Q Round the World Tours. 1911; $3.50 and up.
Frank c. Clark. Times Building New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.yo..nal. ~ o , saoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
LAWN TEN MIS-

Rivsrsde tennis courts. S6th., cor. West End ave
AERONAUTIC SCHOOL OF ENGINEERS. s12
West SOD st.; construction course, SI5: flight
course starts April Is az Mineola. Send for
booklet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DOy IFlNO Theatrical School, l43 ". I'D
singing dancing and acting. chorus girls
trained; always open.
THE McCABE- SCHOOL OF DANCING and de-
nortment 2l63 sth ave. Refined School for
Refined People" QT45 Morningside).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

Female.
MADAME HUDsoN's School OF Dermatolosy.
40 west SEQ Glasses now beginning terrns
-,od.rsfe Call or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

A = NattheWs' Sons. 3Jb FlIton 81,
Brooklyn
Boston Store. li6f Broadway. Bkln.
McCorrnichs. 9th s, e. 5th Az, Bkln.
Germans 220 Grand 81. Brooklyn.
62O4 9Th Ave. Brooklyn.
W " SNYDER Co, Newark. y. j.
Gelsmar-Meyer Co. Hcboken, y. j.
1915 SO Ave. Bronx. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

oreenhut Bldg. 90 floor. eth Ave
and 18th Ct. New York city
] r Ser or. lac. 2ie ". 123th 81.
Adams r .znigan Co. Sd and West
chester AYES. New YORK CITY.
MCFARLAND e. C'Flaherty. sth Ave-.
cor. 43d St.. New York City.
1884 80 Ave. New YORK City.
1875 Ave. a. bet. 10th 4 iitn SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
HELP WANTED

Berlin. April 2s.-Prices we're irregular on
the Boerse.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT
 PRESIDENT TAFT GETS Il
His Water Power Policy Approved
 by Pinchot.

Washington, D. c. Feb. 2.-As president of the national convention association Clifford Pinchot tonight issued statement commenting Pres ident Tafts water power policy. as announced yesterday
 Every friend of conservation and every enemy of monopoly will receive with real satisfaction the announce ment that the administration has adopted water power policy in full accord with the principles for which the national conservation association stands" said Pinchot.
 The essential features of the pol icy announced are that the federal government shall continue to control water power on the public domain {: that the plants shall he leased for a limited period of time only: that those who lease from the government shall pay for what they get: that the water powers shall be promptly and fully developed. and that exorb- itant rates to consumers shall he fol- lowed by the cancellation of lease"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

most liberally-republican in oregon say that Jonathan Bourne, that wealthy apostle of the new dispensa- . ton, entered into a crooked deal with Chamberlain. whereby Chamberlain democrat. was in due course to help his friend Bourne, republican. to be returned to the senate-a case of mu- tual back scratching. Cake, poor man, went down to defeat Bourne and Chamberlain argue that the voice of the people is the voice of God The statement sounds blas- phemous when light is turned upon the methods whereby Chamberlain got his majority in the popular cleo ton.
 We don't know much of the de- tails of the Nevada campaign. But Senator Nixon is one Of the wealthy men of the United States, and he was anxious to be reelected senator He seemed to encounter no difficulty in so bringing it about that the people rule" in Nevada-a democratic legis- lature 10 the contrary making no difference
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
MOTHER IN THE WAY
 PUT OUT BY POISON
The Arrest of an Alaskan Indian
 Maiden

Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 2.-Salina Dow ling. reputed to be the most beautiful half breed maiden In Alaska, was ar rested today following an investiga- ton into the death Of her mother Mary Bowling. who died in agony after eat ing three fish brought her by John Harris, an Indian suitor for her daugh- ter. While Mrs. Bowling was eating the fish she threw a portion to a small dog which gulped it down and died almost immediately Mrs. Bowling had hardly finished eating the fish when she also succumbed.
 The druggist says the girl tried to buy poison at his store. saying she wanted to kill foxes. When the girl was arrested she is said 10 have de- clared that she bought the poison at the suggestion of her father. Ed Dow ling. white man. The police say she is trying to shield her Indian sweetheart, to whom Mrs. Bowling ob- jected.
 When the officers were taking the girl to prison. the native women of Douglas Beach set upon her and 1t was with difficulty that the were prevented from lynching her
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
CHAMP.

His name in full is "Beauchamp." SC
 they say,
 Pronounced like Beecham of vast
 pillish fame He's fondly known as Champ" to ms today. ' And at his bit deserves that hon ! ored name. We love him for his virtues and his wits,
 We hail him leader title nobly won, Nor do We doubt that when aloft he sits
 He'll wield the gavel like a Champ
 ion. How dear these name -contractions make a man! No deep-laid scheme. no high ann bilious plan. Could score the bulls-eye with a surer dart. How firmlier would he hold his an-
 scient shrine Had Joshua of old been known as
 Josh" or he. the first in presidential line. Could George be dearly known to us
 as ~Wash?'' Great Caesar had not fallen meath
 the sword Of base assassins had they called
 him "Jool.'' Nor Socrates met fate untoward Had he as "old man Sock" con-
 ducted school. Think you that Charles the First had
 ever met So dire an end. a finish quite so
 sad. Had he been known to Cromwell and
 his set By some such homely soubriquet as
 "Chad?" Would the majestic Bonaparte have
 passed His final days an exile and alone Had he been 'mongst the well-loved
 leaders classed And blazoned to the doting world as
 "Bone?" Or wonder czar. in terror dire and
 deep. Bleak picture of a cruel. black de-
 spair- How peaceful were his dreams. how
 sweet his sleep. If cheers for dear old Za-Za" rent
 the air, If you're a "Cholmondelay' change your name to "Chum." If you're a William" try to be a
 Bill" The days of "BilI' are never dark
 and glum. Though William suffers often from
 chill If you're Robert" try to be Bob' And joy will glow like fire in your
 lamp: With happenings and love your heart
 will throb AS "Beauchamp's" did the day he
 bloomed as Champ" Horace DOdd Gastit in Harpers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

Hours-s;OO a. m. to s p. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
utmost to keep its readers truthfully

utmost to keep its readers truthfully
 informed
 Early last summer, we received from a high source of authority at iWashington-but unfortunately it was
 for our own information and not for publication in a form that would disclose autbenticity-expl advice that the president would nor approve such a constitution as was then pro- posed and as the people now have
 before them.
 While the constitutional convention was in session telegram was sent to the proper quarter at Washington by the editor of The Republican. at the instance of the republican dele gates in the convention, in which it was explained that these delegates had taken the position that the con stitution proposed would be rejected by the president: that they wished to have fresh advice on the subject, etc. The reply was: Tell the republican delegates to maintain their attitude-
 Governor Sloan. after his trip to Washington, returned with authorita- tive information that the constitution in its present form would not be approved. He gave this information the widest publicity.
 Since then. the president has stated t0 callers that Governor Sloan's state lr,nt was made by authority.
 Within the last forty eight hours. definite information has come from a high quarter. to the effect that the presidents sttitude is unchanged.
 So mucL for the facts. and the of the the facts. to date.
 Everything that The Republican has been able to learn simply goes to con- firm former pOinters-namely. that Ghe in the form pending will not be approved by the president
 We are utterly. unable. therefore. to find any reason for the statement. | loudly repeated from time to time by papers which have repeatedly buncoed l their readers. that "A vote against the l is vote against state nood.~
 A dispassionate review of the whole inevitably leads to the con- slusion that. on the contrary. a vote 'or this constitution is vote against immediate statehood.
 Were this constitution to be rejected 1t the polls. the same convention would immediately frame another con which could easily bring
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03

Your wish or object in life can be obtained. He tells you how to gain the love of the one you most desired even though miles away. secret you should know. the power of control Prof. La Mont is a member of the Phy- sic Research Society of America and Europe. He has placed back together more separated husbands and wives and brought about more happy mar riages than any other medium or clair voyant in America. He gives advice in all matters of interest to you, tells you whom and when you shall marry. Are you in trouble? Do you find with all your natural gifts and talents that you are baffled and unsuccessful? If so come and be advised Find out the cause of your bad luck and change your bad conditions to those of joy. success and happiness. Come today. as to- morrow may be too late
 Every reading made under a positive guarantee. You pay nothing if you are not satisfied.
 Consultation free.
 N. B.-You meet no one. as the entire building is arranged into reception rooms.
 Hours-9:OO a. m. to 8 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
Nevada Matches Oregon.

The legislature of Nevada. demo- Icratic by a majority of four on joint ballot. has reelected George s. Nixon lrepublican, to the United States sen ate
 When. two years ago. the legisla- ture of Oregon. republican on joint ballot, elected George Chamberlain democrat, to the United States sen ate. the democrats of the country had the laugh on their republican brethren.
 The Nevada case gives the republi- leans a chance to laugh. Hereafter all the gibes will not be from the democrats.
 Both Chamberlain and Nixon. of course. were elected by legislatures politically hostile to them. because of the primary laws of their respective states.
 In the contest before the people. decided at a primary election. Cham berlain got majority over H. M. Cake. the republican candidate for senator. At the election of members of the legis- lature, the people returned a majority of republicans, who would have been glad to elect Cake instead of Cham berlain if it had not been for the instructions" given at the primaries.
 At the election of last November in Nevada. Senator Nixon got ma jority of more than a thousand over the democratic candidate for the sem ate. The vote. of course. was mere thing else in law.
 The constitution of the United States provides that senators of the United States must be elected by state legislatures and in no other way. It is significant of the growing power of the people over their legis- latures. that general election. which has not legal standing so far as the federal constitution is concerned. is atOtpNtb as DinuihS Os thN of state in electing United States senators.
 But while this legislative subserv- fence to the popular will is an in- teresting development of the times. the senatorial elections in both Ore gon and Nevada present another phase of present day politics which is interesting to the student of popu- lar government. Tn acclaiming the "rule of the people" as manifested in Oregon and Nevada. we trust it will not be considered ungracious if we point out that the election of Cham berlain and the election of Nixon fur nish proof that wealthy aspirants for the senate have shown themselves more than able to adjust themselves to the new order of things. The cam paign of Chamberlain was financed"
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
Finances and Markets

New York. Feb. 2-Nervous and un settled movements characterized thu operations Of the market today Af ] ter a mixed opening the market devel. oped signs of heaviness. but in tho afternoon trading grew strong. The Hill issues were under pressur, throughout the morning and Northern Pacific was set back two points. only to recover a part of the loss later The Hartman stocks did little in the early hours. but later a strong buying movement sent them up materially. Continued strength marked today's transactions in the copper group Large exports and better inquiry al home and abroad is reported.
 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated. 66; Smelling. SOA Atchison. 1O67s; St. Paul. 132; New York Central. 114k; Pennsylvania 13O; Reading. 159R: Southern Pacific 1908; Union Pacific. 176h; Steel SIS; Steel preferred. 12Os; Silver 52&.
 METALS.
 New York. Feb. 2-Standard copper quiet. spot. February. March. April May. $I190dl210. London steady spot ( 55. 3s. sd: futures. f56. Ex- ports of 30 tons this npnth. Lake s12.62 F d12s7is electrolytic. s12.37h G12.62k: casting. s12.0On1225.
 Tin. weak: spot. s41.72I9 d4175: February. s42O0G425O. London. sout e19l, 15s: futures. e192.
 Lead. dull. s4.40m4.50 for New York and at s425G435 for East St. Louis London, ZIP. lis. Sd.
 Spelter. dull. s5.35G545 for New York and at s5.25a5.30 for East St Louis London. e23. los.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
WILL HE FIND THEM?

''Binks used to be daft on the sub ject of buried treasure. Whats he up to now?"
 Hes got up an expedition to Asia Minor to try to find the place where Methuselah stored his birthday pres ents Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-03
HIDING.

''I can't bear to see my mother do- ing the housework''
 '1s that why you always read a novel;"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
Naval Captain Is Cleared, But
Mental Strain Kills His Wife

would be necessary for him to
stand by, ready to tow the Puri-
tan into dock, as the explosive
would probably do her severe
damage. The experiment took
place The Puritan was badly
damaged and sank, but not until
"a hours later. Capt. Marshall
did not stand by with tugs and
did not make any attempt to save
the Puritan. The damage Is esti-
mated at 100000.
knight Court MartiaIed.
Everybody pretended that moth
ing had happened, but the house
naval committee began to ask
questions. Pressure became
strong. Secretary, Meyer appoint
ed board of inquiry. which de-
veloped the facts. Capt. Marshall
Ia member of the charmed
circle" He favored the Meyer
plan of naval reorganization. The
secretary ordered q court martial
OF CAPT. KNIGHT.
Bob Evans was on the court
martial After three days, Evans
Is reported to have said to Knight
In open court: why are you be-
fore usz ! soc no reason at an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 16.
1t Is difficult to keep tab on all
the little feuds which permeate
our navy, but am convinced that
the truth of the Knight case" is
this: Powerful influences at
tempted to Job" Capt. knight.
The result has been the death OF
Mrs. Knight, of nervous prostra-
ton, and the almost physical
wrecking OF Capt. Knight.
For several years certain
company has tried to sell to the
navy shells filled with a secret
explosive. The ordinance bureau
disapproved. The makers of the
shell acquired powerful influence
in the house naval committee and
a recent bill directed experiment
with the explosive laid against
the turret of an old monitor.
The experiment was conducted
on the Puritan under the super
vision OF a board of experts. head
ed by Capt. knight.
In making his plans Capt.
knight communicated with Capt
Marshall in charge of the docks
1t Norfolk. telling him that II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
HIGHER PRICED
OIL WILL BE
THE RESULT

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, May 16.-Highel
prices to the consumer for oil and
it's products. it is believed her,
today, will be the onl,
real effect of the United States
supreme courts decision declar.
ing the Standard Oil company a
trust and ordering its dissolution
Business men generally agree
that immediate advances in the
trade are certain.
Discussing effects of the de.
cision, it is pointed out that for
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey to re-transfer its proper.
ties to the original companies
will not change its ownership, al
though the stock will be distrib-
uted to numerous stockholders
instead of being in the possession
of the parent company.
For the reason that concentra-
ton has been destroyed, there Is
no doubt that 1t will be necessary
to advance prices in order to
meet the increased expenditures
Of the company's individual adj
ministration. While ostensibly
there will be separate oil COM
panies in the various markets, no
court mandate can prevent them
working along the lines now pre-
valent in the steel industry, by
gentleman agreements"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16.-
zone of the most brilliant speech
es ever made in California" is
the general verdict here today of
the address made by Gov. Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, last
night at banquet at the Fair
mont hotel here under the aus
pices of the Princeton, Yale and
Harvard clubs, which was large
ly in the hands of men connected
with "the interests"
Party lines are so disturbed
today" said Gov. Wilson, that
we are making a campaign of
Identification. We have come to
an age where old standards and
traditions do not fit. Politically
we don't know where we are.
People Awakening.
"Why are people now thinking
of direct legislation? Because In
most states representative gov
eminent has represented a sinis-
ter set of influences and not the
community as whole. You peo-
pie in California tired of your
Legislature because it represent
ed the Southern Pacific.
Take the issues of the ini-
tiative and referendum. Why do
you wish to upset the present re-
preventative institutions? Because
the right to make laws lies with
the people and not with the
special interests, which happen to
be in power.
Money in Control.
Money is at the bottom of all
Misrepresentation. Not money
put into the hands-not brides.
That's old fashioned, crude. But
the same end is accomplished by
convincing men, that If they do
not do as they are told they
cannot get money for their bust
ness, cannot get accommodation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16
COL. O'SULLIVAN AND HIS
$50-A-HAIR BEARD.


NEW ORLEANS, May 16.-It
you are able to realize the pride
felt in hirsuite adornment by the
bearded tribe, what would you
think would be fair valuation
for each hair in case you placed
them on the open market?
Col. e. A. O'Sullivan, a promi-
nent New Orleans lawyer. did not
sell his. They were taken from
him by force and violence. A mob
attacked him at the election polls.
One of the leaders sat on him,
while another, armed with sharp
scissors, laid the beard low.
According to Col. Sullivan his
beard was worth $50 per hair. His
barber estimated that there were
only 1900 hairs in the destroyed
beard. He asks the United States
district court here to award him
$50, 900.
In the meantime the mob's two
leaders, w. w. Stiles and Paul
Felix. who were tried and con-
victed on a charge of interfering
with a voter in a United States
election, are serving their terms
in the st. Charles parish Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-16

McMurray, Coroner Shaver and
Deputy Sheriff Stenso, shortly af-
ter the killing.
The jury will decide on the
credibility of the boy as wit
ness, and the decision may mean
life or death, imprisonment or
freedom for Roy Moorhead, faith
er of the boy. The spectacle of
a mere boy seeking to save his
fother's neck from the stern JUS
tice of the law was tragic and
pathetic, and one that will not
soon be forgotten by the specta-
tors at the trial today.