davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05

One of the remarks of Colonel Roosevelt in his Phoenix speech two weeks ago on the occasion of his visit to Arizona which has attracted
 wide attention and comment in the public prints, was that saying that after all successful government de bends more on the character of the men chosen for its administration than any of the prominent and pro gressive features of the constitution. This is true. for with faithful repre-
 sentaives in our legislatures, re. sponsive at all times to the will Of he people. neither the initiative nor referendum would ever be required and with efficient and honest officials chosen for public trust the recall would be without action. When our territory is admitted as a state the one thing upon which will depend the success of government of the new state will be the character of our public officials. The history of Arizona is not discouraging in this respect, as during the last fifty years of our territorial existence there have been hardly one dozen cases of official corruption or defal- cation; as a territory Arizona has provided creditable government and
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-05
The Sum and Substance

of being a subscriber to this paper is that ycu and your family become attached to it. The paper becomes a member of the family and it's coming each week will be as welcome as the ar rival of anyone that's dear.
 It will keep you informed on the doings of the community and the bargains of the merchants regularly advertised will enable you to save many times the cost of the subscription.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Hotel Paris
- CALLa On MENpEz vroo
xAYAGUEz

sitsado este establecimisnso su S
ssntro de In calIe Mendex vigo. ~xs
IN jardfn al frente, es 81 que rsups wn.
yeres ventajss y comodidsdss para Iass
ssAores visjeros, y ri que eususs ssr
ms1orss hsbitaciones frescas. vsntsl.-
Aas, msgnfhcos baios y duehss
G0MIDAs A TODAs HoRAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
Seccion recreatva'
BALE DE MAS iAlRAS
(Continuaci6n.).

Hallabase todo previsto- Saba que
habian sus padres de negarle ell permlso
para ir 'un antro de peri6dlco ,-asl
denominaban dos autores de sn exlsten
cia a los bailes,y con adnnirableoportuni
dad, su amigo Pepe cay6 enfermo aquel
dla por la manana, y le rog6 por escrito
lie yelase por La noche- Isa enfermedad,
seg1n la carta en- que sc avisaba, era
m,y grave Agapito 10 saba va de ante
NANCY este no 10 conf6, ,-porque el
el paciente La hablan preparado ell dla
anterior
Ello es que en- session. familiar, sc acor
do en- casa de Agapito que este fue~e a
q velar a su condiscipulo, y despues de
cenar, acompaTado de STU ayo, un senior
muy bonach6n de Utebo, pueblo EN- Ell
que no sc celebraban bales de mascaras,
ell joven acudio al donicilio del inter
fecto.
Pero algo olerfa Ell tail ago, aun cuan
NO tdlCS UdAlCS ulU COAOCACAN3 CudalAO ul
regresar q su casa manifesto q los pa
dres de Agapito que habia wisto EN- Ia
mansion doGente un traje de mascara y
nn billete para ell teatrO.
5Que connoci6n la de aquella honora
ble familla! Embellishments sc convi
NO en- que ell ago fuese al baile en- busca
del senorito.
hr'
Agapito paseaba por el salon fanta- I
Eeando con corazones que Sc lie rend1an,
con Ell hefbor del champagne desparra
mado, con la algeria desbor dada CON
mil cosas mas.
fQue hermosas cram para 81 todas las
mujeres!
Una nlano Sc pos6 en- uno de sus hom
bros
i Agapiticor ca, cn ri! No me co
noces? iQue guapo estas! Dime 5vas
vestido de. "me1itar 1'' de Jeremias {?
Mu majo que tehaEIo.
-Senora-murmur6 e1 joven algo tur
bado, me parece qeu mi fraje es de pa
je.-~
(Contfruara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-22
sAN rr.DEYoNso
COlegi0 de Seiiorifas
pIRtespo ron la
HIJAS DE LA Cardiac
De San uIesnts De Psul.'
Adsmks de Las asignstur.s propiss dn,
h primeya snsefisnzs, se dan lscsionss o.
Isslis, Frances y MEsisa
CLAsxs DE- ADcpno
Dsajs, pinturs, q lvivrafis. ms~~e
a''ls y sonfeeci6n de fiore..
CLAsEs DE LARoRxa

Gesture, tapiseris, encsjss. bsrdsxx,,
sa GRO, litograffs, sedas, etc.
IN este screditsdo plsnssi DE- s.s>
hansa - instruye & iss slansss 60 Il,
gcbisvno interior ds una casa y - -
.nssGa tc5s slsss de o6cios dom<unsn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DELABARRE'S WIDOW SUES
She Asks for Temporary Admin
istrator of Husband S Estate.

Pending the trial of her contest over the
will of her husband, DR.. Walter L. Dela-
harre. Of New York, alleging undue lnilu-
encc Mrs. Frances FTeeland Hagaman
DeIabarre. through her lawyer, William H.
Condit. applied TO Surrogate Frank '.
Nillard. In White Plains, yesterday 1or d
temporary administrator. It Is contenoeu
that there is no one now TO look after the
estate of DR.. Delabarre. who died In White
plains on October 30 last. leaving VIII by
which he cut off his wife and left MS Ell
tire property to Miss Anna Severia Sees
his nurse. who was named as a member or
his household in the Will. The petitioner
desires TO know how much property the
doctor left and where il is.
Surrogate Millard. after receiving the al
fdavits, reserved his decision. The transfer
tax affidavit filed says that DR.. Delabarre
left only 5000, while the contestant De-
leves that he left 10000. with other prop
ertv. In an affidavit submitted yesterday
hv Mr.. Condit It Is set forth that In May,
1910. Delabarre had 10000 in bonds. stocks
and mortgages i'm a safe deposit box IN
the West Side Bank 34th street and Eighth
avenue. The boxes were in the name of A.
Severia Sees having the power or attor-
ney together with Joseph p. Hassell. the
name used by Dr. Deabarre when he had
boxes there at a prior time.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
TOHN WANAMAkER
HAIRE'S PARTNER GUILTY
His Own Trial for Subornation OF
Perjury To- morrow.

Harold w Trippett. who was indicted
Jointly with his law partner. Colonel ROD
ert J. Haire. on the charge OF attempted
subornation Of perjury. pleaded guilty yes
terday in tho criminal branch of the SUI
prerne Court and was remanded for SEN
tence.
Justice Davis set the trial OF Hare LOT
Tomorrow Trippett. II is expected. VIII
he the chief witness for the prosecuuoh'
Roth men arc accused by John Rogers an
alleged pckpocket. for whom they were
counsel. of offering 10 manufacture evil
dence TO secure his acqutital. Detectives
ASSIGNED by the District Attorney testiheo
at the preliminary hearing that they hah
been coached in the office or Hare ana
Trippett on false testimony which they
alleged they were to give at the approach
ing trial Of Rogers.
Both Rogers and his brother. reputaoie
dentist. testified that they paid s2oo 10
Trippett TO remunerate him and his part
ner for Framing up a defence. Alleged
conversations with both Trippett ana
Haire were related, in which the lawyers
gave assurance that a defence would be
prepared that would nullify the prosecu-
tion's case and secure Rogers's acquittal.
Colonel Hare, who has practised in the
criminal courts for forty years and has
been connected with many famous trials,
stoutlv denied the charges from the out
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
WANAMAKER OPENS BAZAAR
He Praises the Salvation Army
and It's World Wide Work.

John Wanamaker, In short aouleSs
Yesterday. opened the bazaar and eXhloltlon
Icing held this week in the Memorial Han
of the salvation Army headquarters NO
f22 Wert 14th street, under the super
vision Of Commander Miss ENansellne
Booth I'VE hardly realize the place tlat
the Salvation Army holds in the sylnpa'hy
Of the American people" he SAID anu
tho fact that the Army saved 5000 Souls
during the past year is proof in plenty OF
its usefulness as a worldwide institution
In introducing Mr.. Wanamaker MISS
Booth said that she doubted whether she
did the right thing in inviting Mr. wanna
maker to open the bazaar. as II was III
direct opposition to his business. but MI
Wanamaker. In reply 10 this said that ne
would willingly have his business inter
ests opposed daily If he knew the funus
would be devoted to such worthy cause.
Mr. Wanamaker presented an uprlsnt
and also a baby grand piano and nidue
high bids on many Of the exhibits ohe'eu
for sale About the floor Of the hall were
Nfteen booths, at which confectionery
bric-a-brac. lacework, brassware and nov
cities were sold. The hall. booths ana ros-
trnm Of the hall. which was occupied DS
Miss Brooth's private booth, were uec-
Grated with flags and green plants
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
JORN AND HERTZ IN A CRASH
German Tenor on Verge OF
Mysteries After Auto Collision.

Two brandies and a Turkish bath we're
administered to Carl J0rn, the German
tenor OF the Metropolitan opera House,
yesterday afternoon to quiet his nerves
after the automobile in which he was rid
ing crashed into laundry wagon at Fth
street and Broadway.
J0rn, accompanied by Alfred Hertz. the
German conductor OF the Metropolitan this
season, were returning from Madame
Gadskrs home uptown, where they had
been rehearsing for "Dte Walkure," In
which they are to take part Thursday
night Madame Gadski lent her car, big
Limousine, TO Jorn and Hertz 10 return %
their hotel the Astor. When the collision
occurred both J0rn and Hertz were thrown
on their faces In the car. and Jorn was
verging on Mysteries when the two were
assisted out Of the auto by the policeman
and led into the Astor. where DR.. Traust-
ner. finding that two brandies did not quiet
the noted singer, sent him TO a Turkish
bath 10 have his nerves set right. Neither
.I0rn nor Hertz were otherwise the worse
for the accident.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
FIELDS TRIAL GOES OVER
Broker Is Accused of Furnishing
Loan in Copper Scandal.

The trial Of Leonard J. Field. OF j.. j.
Field & CO., one OF the men indicted on
charge OF grand larceny in connection with
the loan scandal involving $4,000 of Wind
sor Trust Company-Heinze copper stock
was set for April l6 by Justice Davis yes
ter5av in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
rrone Court The trial was on the calen-
dar for yesterday. but owing TO illness IN
tho family of Iemuel f.. Quigg. Field
counsel. the request for postponement
was granted.
Charles Katz was the only one OF 'he
five men indicted who was convicted. Al
tho trial Of Donald Persch the jury dis
screed. Walter J.. Clark and John +. Sher-
wood never have been tried. These men
testified for the prosecution at the trials
NJ I<stz and Persch. the four OF them hav-
ing been indicted about the same time.
Field was not indicted until after the two
trials referred 10. AZ which Sherwood stated
that the 5000 used originally TO secure
possession Of Heinze stock worm *llo'"'
was supplied by Field.
II is charged that after the stock hhd
been obtained as collateral on the NP'"
loan il was dumped on the market for ap-
proxinlately ylO0Oa. that the $1,000 was re-
turned 10 Field and that those IN the dea|
divided the profits The Windsor 1rus'
Company acted as a clearing house Tor th'
transaction, John Alvin Young. then it'
president. permitting The use OF It's losi
\ department for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
WILL TRY TO STOP STRIKES
Workmen and Employers In thu
Building Trade Plan Convention.

Unions in the following trades were uoo|
fed Yesterday by tho board OF governors on
the Building Trades Employers Associa'
tion. which has agreed TO call Joint con-
vention to perfect an arbitration plan for
preventing strikes. TO elect nVe menoerS
each for the convention:
Amalgamated Bluestone Cutters. br'cb~
layers. Cement Masons. Composition Koot"
ers and Waterproofers. United PortaoiS
Hoisting Engineers. Elevator Constructors
House Shorers and Sheath Pliers. lnsuN
Iators and Asbestos Workers. Modsiers
and sculptors. Mosaic Workers. Metallic
I.athers, Plasterers, Plumbers and Gas FIT"
ters. Planermens Association. Stone cut
ters' Society, slate and Tile Roofers' I'm"
terprlse Association of Steamfitters. Prog
ress Association of Steamntters' Helpers.
Tourneymen Stone Settlers. No. 81: Sheee
Metal Workers, Tile Layers, Local 81: Tf's
Layers Helpers. United Upho'sterers'
Wood Carvers and Modellers. Wood Work
crs and Carpenters
Some of the unions in the building trades
have not been asked to appoint committees
because they are not in harmony or have
not been In harmony in the past with the
trade associations Of employers. These In
clude the unions OF the housesmiths ana
painters and two Of the unions in the mar
BILE trades.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
THE "BATH" SHIP ARRIVES
Cunarder Franconia Averages
1859 Knots on Maiden Trip.

The new ls.ooo-ton Cunarder Francona,
which was built for the Boston and LIVER
pool service Of the line, arrived here yester-
day on her maiden voyage across the At
Iantic. She encountered exceptionally dis
agreeable weather from Daunt's Rock to
Nantucket, her average speed for the voy-
age of S days 4 hours and 81 minutes being
1859 knots.
While distinctly Cunard IN her general
appearance. she differs In many ways from
the Caronla and the Carmans, which are
practically in her class. The Franconia Is
perhaps the most comfortable steamship
the Cunard Line has yet brought out Her
steerage is said to have the best appoint
ments OF any steamship carrying third
class passengers. The old idea OF steerase
compartments has been eliminated on the
Franconia, staterooms being provided Tor
the steerage passengers. capable OF accom-
modating four. six and eight persons.
The striking feature of the saloon ap-
pointments is the absence of staterooms on
the boat deck. which is devoted entirely tc
promenade room. library, gymnasium
lounge and smoking room. The decoration
of the smoking room In ash colored syca-
more is said to be unsurpassed by any
steamship coming to this port.
Already the Franconia has been called
the bath ship. She has more bathrooms
and showers than the Mauretania, this
equipment being installed incidentally fol
the benefit OF passengers bound for the
long cruises to the Mediterranean. The
F'ranconia is 625 feet long, with beam OF
70 feet and a displacement OF $500 tons
She will sail for Naples on Saturday, and
later go into the service between Boston
and Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

Harper. a brother-in-iaw Of Mr.. Devlin
The records showed that Harper had trans.
ferred the property to John f. X. Charles.
a teacher in Deylins school He gave q
mortgage on the property TO Pierre Shields.
which was the one used as collateral for
the lean 10 Mr. Devlin in the bank.
The report says: "A close examination
OF the testimony taken before the commits
sion In the Bronx Boulevard proceeding
disclosed a series Of extensive forgeries in
the figures Of tho city's experts for thess
particular damage parcels. similar to those
discovered In the 222d street proceeding"
When Mr. Devln was placed under oath
by Commissioner Fosdick. he said ths
property had been bought by his brother
n-law and that ne had derived no bcneht
from It, Devlin said that when 1t became
necessary for him 10 borrow 5000 from the
Northern Bank in 1907 his brother-in-law
loaned him for the purpose a mortgage on
the property made out In the name OF
Shields.
When Mr.. Harper testified he said that
most OF the money invested In the property
had been loaned for that purpose to Mrs.
Harper by Devin. He insisted however.
that his wife had some money invested in
the property. "Iiarper's testimony. says
the report, showed an almost complete
ignorance OF the details OF these trsnsac-
tlons. He admitted that the matter
throughout had been managed by Deylin.
Mr.. Devln at his home last night said
that so far as the statements In tho Fos-
dick report reflected upon him personally
he would make reply at the proper tins
and before the proper authorities ana ne
did not fear that his explanation would not
prove satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
81 BUYS GENERALS SWORD
Passengers from Hayti Describe
Conditions Under Simon.

Passengers arriving here yesterday from
Hayti on the HamburgAmerican steam
ship Albingia declared that Port-au-Prince
and other cities on the island were In
state OF DISCRIMINATION akin to revolution.
II was the belief OF many that unless Presi-
dent Simon takes some drastic action IN
dealing with the situation many lives viii
be needlessly sacrificed. According to w.
A. Placier. an electrical engineer. OF Lon
don. who had been on the island for six
weeks, the city of Port-au-Prince Is an
exceptionally dangerous place for any per-
son who values his life.
There are only about ninety thousand
persons In Port t-au-Prince." said Mr.. Pa
cier "and there is more noise in that town
than there is in New York. The city IS
filthy. and the pig seems to be the house
hold pet There are hasty trials or ohend-
ers during the day. and the victims are
sometimes buried when alive and uncon-
scious Fresh graves may be seen every
dav in the cemetery. but no one knows who
has been buried until the Identity OF the
victims becomes known through their alb
sence from customary haunts.
The soldiers are supposed 20 receive IL
allowance. and depend almost wholly upon
foraging for existence. Organization seemh
10 have disappeared. | saw general drill
ing six men with a sword. When | offered
him a dollar for the sword he sold 1t eager
,v and continued his drilling. substituting
a piece of sugarcane for the sword
Among the Albngia's passengers was
Robert Hertzberg. chancellor of tho Ger
man Legation at Port-auPrince. He was
taken III about a month ago, and because
OF the disturbance was unable to find
phvsician capable of treating him. Becom-
ing worse, he sought the help Of native
phvsician. but after a few days the Hay
tian doctor disappeared. Mr.. Hertzberg
sent a servant in search Of the doctor and
found that he had been put in prison. On
learning this the chancellor came to this
CITY for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
REPLEvINS $4,000 IN BONDS
Westinghouse Company Claims Dead
Employe Had Hypothecated Them.

Sheriff Shea has received three writs Of
replevin from the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company to recover
S5cOO in convertible bonds and deoenture
certificates of that company alleged TO have
been stolen by Edward st. John. former
assistant treasurer OF the company ana
used by him In stock speculation.
The replevins were against W. B. Frank
lin & Co, Charles A. Morse Il Co. and Al
exander & Co. Deputy Sheriff Metzger re-
covered twelve bonds, valued at $1,000, from
w. b. Franklin & Co. and five. valued az
5000 from Charles A. Morse & Co. and put
them in a safe deposit vault. Eight bonds
valued at $500. with Alexander q Co, ~
was said, had been sold some time ago.
81. John was assistant treasurer OF IN"
company. He was said to have commits
ted suicide. and his body was found In ths
surf at Coney Island on February last.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DISPUTE OVER CITY FUNDS
Hyde and Controller in Conflict
Regarding Bank Balances.

City Chamberlain Hyde attempted TO rap
Controller Prendergast yesterday by max
ing nubIlc a letter he had written on Fep-
ruary 15 TO Mayor Gavnor calling attention
to the fact that while the city had large
bank balances as a result Of the recent saie
of corporate stock, the Controller had bor-
rowed several million dollars for current
expenses by the sale Of revenue bonds. AS
the CITY gets only per cent for its funds
on deposit and the rate at which revenue
bonds are sold is much higher, the city nee
essarly loses.
The Controller came back with state
ment in which he showed that the cDarter
does not permit the use OF money ootaipeu
from corporate stock for operating eA-
penses. ut is clear" he said. that use
OF corporate stock funds for the purpose ol
paving operating expenses is illegal. con-
sequently, in order to provide for the CITY
operating expenses recourse must be had 70
the sale of revenue bonds.
I'VE have been working on this problem
for a long time. and, I believe, have fouho
a remedy. 1t is in bill which VIII De IN
troduced at Albany In the next few days
amending the charter
This amendment would give the Controller
power TO issue notes Tor a period not 10
exceed ore year in anticipation of the cor
porate stock duly authorized at the time
such notes are issued. The Controller
statement read:
The effect of this proposed measure VIII
be 10 permit the borrowing Of money usu-
ally at lower rates than the rates PAID ior
corporate stock. and in only such amounts
as are actually needed from time 10 time
for corporate stock purposes. These notes
will then be liquidated by an issue OF iong
term corporate stock
This plan, If approved by the legislature,
will avoid the necessity Of carrying large
balances in the banks, thus preventing the
system of preferential deposits which mas
characterized the city's banking poncy our
ing last wear
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
EAST SIDE WANTS HIGH SCHOOL

A petition for high school In the heart
Of the lower East Side is to be presented to
the Mayor and the Board OF Aldermen by
the Young Boys Educational Club. II is
declared that the district is without proper
high school facilities, since the nearest high
school is at I'd street and Second avenue
and the only others accessible are above
10Th street, on the West Side.
over six hundred names have been Sc
cured for the petition. and the effort Is
being made to bring the total to three
thousand. Graduates from thirteen gram
mar schools in the district are interested in
the work.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
ROBINS SISTER COLLAPSES
Dr.. Louise G. Robinovitch Faints from
Weakness at the Hearing.

The examination Of Joseph q. Robin. the
convicted banker was interrupted yester-
dav in the office Of District Attorney Whit
man when DR.. Louise g. Robinovitch, the
prisoners sister, collapsed. She was un-
conscious for several minutes, and ply
s.cian decided that she had fainted from
Weakness due 10 a severe case Of tonsilltis.
The examination of Robin was discontinued
Tor tho daY and Or. RObinovitch was taken
10 her home in taXicab.
Nothing was made public regarding what
ever disclosures he made during the day.
There was no iet-up. however. 10 the re-
ports that the grand jury will report indict-
ments in the near future based upon evil
dence supplied by Robin and verified by the
District Attorney from other sources.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
NINE SAVED OFF FIRE ISLAND
Crew of Steam Lighter Rowland Taken
Ashore by a Lifeboat.

Nine men, composing the ere" of tina
steam lighter Rowland, narrowly escaped
being drowned Off Fire Island early yester'
day. when the lighter was blown ashore
in the fierce wind and snow storm. Were
il not for the prompt action of the Jones
Beach lfesaving crew. under command OF
CAPTAIN Chichester. tho men on the iighter
undoubtedly would have perished. The
lighter now rests on the beach, nearly hlled
with water. and tug Is standing by ready
10 help float her. The rescued men we're
taken TO the lifesaving station and made
comfortable for the night.
The Howand went out 10 Fire Island 10
try TO unload the iron OF the schooner
Roda. which went ashore on February :.
1905. on Jones Beach.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
WOMAN GIVES $50 SQUIRRELS.

Mrs. A. Parsons Smith will add 30
squirrels TO the Central Park squirrel col
ony in the near future, having ordered the
little animals shipped here from Vermont.
Recently John Smith. the Central PARK
menagerie director, informed Park Conn
missioner Slower that the squirrels wore
disappearing fast. Mrs. Smith thinks pea
nuts have caused the deaths OF many.
Hickory nuts which are cracked befUehand
she has fed 10 the squirrels each day for
years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
DISCUSS REsolLINe OF THE PARK

Park Commissioner .Stover, G. b. Mayna-
dier. the soil expert; Henry Bruere and
Paul Wilson. of the Bureau OF Municipal
Research. held a conference yesterday in
tho Park Department offices. They dis
cussed the resoiling of Central Park. Mr..
Maynadier came here to make an tnves-
tigation Of the condition and needs Of the
mark in this direction.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
d. KELLY coMeUsTlsLEs CHIEF,

Fire Commissioner Waldo appointed pa
vid I. Kelly. an assistant fire marshal.
chief OF the Bureau of Ccmbustibles yes
terday IN place OF Chief Burke. who was
removed last week following a report made
nv Commissioner Of Accounts Fosdick on
tho anairs Of the bureau. Mr.. Kelly IL
LAWYER. chemist and expert mechanic Inc
saiary Of the ONCE 10 500 year.