davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
.OLER GIVES WALDO LIE


scented to show that the present condi-
ton Of the ice Trade was the outcome
merely of a REIMBURSEMENT of bookkeeping
and did not constitute an actual com
plance with the spirit Of the law. The
hearings. it was said, would he conducted
i'm open court. SO that no one would nave
a chance later to deny that he had nov
said certain things
Mr.. McQuaid who is in charge o' III"
local bureau OF tho Attorney General
said his office would await the outcome
Of the hearings before taking acton "
the facts alleged against the trust ar"
esta blished. civil prosecution by the Az
t.rnev General will be next in order. mn
der Sections $40 34l 342 and 343 of the
general business law. AS amended. inns
law provides as a penalty against cor
uorations engaging In a monopoly me
which may be as high as S2o,EW. For
persons. the penalty may he fine OF
5000. year i'm prison. or both.
one Of tho Elusive bits of evidence the
investigators into the real inside doings
in tho ice trade are still trying tn sub
stantiate Is the report that dinner meet
ings were held AT tho Astor House and
other places, attended by representatives.
of the trust and OF the sO-called indie
pendent dealers. al which verbal agree
ments wcra entered into for the purpose
of raising the price Of ice These verbal
agreements cannot he found recorded, 1T
is said. even if All the ice books in town
were sUbppuaed, and proof must depend
urcEont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
HEAT KILLED 4s3 IN THREE WEEKS

According 10 statistics Of the Health De
partment 2ls persons died during tho week
ended July l6 from heat For the weel;
ended Iuly 200 persons died from sun
stroke. and for the week ended July 2 five
died from the heat Tie to,al for tbs
three weeks was i93, as compared with II
for the same period In 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
NEW AVIATION RECORD
Belgian Makes 388 Miles ir
Monoplane Without Stop.

Brussels, July 1.-THE Belgian aviator
Oneslagers in a monoplano to-day made a
fight Of e2s kilometers (3ss miles at the
DerCdromc without n stop.
This beats the worlds record for distance
in an uninterrupted eight held hy T1bu-
tnsu. 81 kilometres i3s2 niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
AUBURN RAISES QUARANTINE.

Auburn, y. Y. July 1.-THE cholera
quarantine which has been in force here
since the death Of Tomaso Rirardi. an i'm
migrant from the steamer Duca desi
AbruZzl on July /. was officially declared
feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Raised Prices Against Orders7

II is said that one line Of defence Of
the trust, I'm combating tho evidence
that advanced prices nere asked al its
piers by its employees, will be that such
advance VAS contrary 90 Mr.. Oler's writ
ten, orders, and that II advanced prices
were charged mono Of the profits from
them came into tho comranys Golfers.
Commissioner Waldo's report n Mayor
Gaynor follows. in part:
Sir: In compliance with your letter Of
July II caused thorough investigation
10 be made OF conditions affecting the de-
livery Of ice In this city.
This department has interviewed $50 in
dependent tee dealers. % ~hich 229 com
planned against general conditions and rs
have agreed IN submit sworn afldavits.
which viii be forwarded 90 The District
Attorney and 10 the Attorney General Of
tho STATE ms soon as prepared
The Commissioner goes On 30 tell 81
the discovery by his mon that the price
vas raised and that great quantities Of
ice we're found lying idle In the storage
houses along the Hudson. He also SAYS
the excuse Of the companies that they
could not get enough men is groundlesa,
inasmuch as ice handling does not r.
auire skilled labor and there are largo
numbers Of men out Of work i'm New
York, able and willing to do the work.
He reveals the source Of his information
that the Knickerbockor Is using sixty
less barges this year than last in tho
following section:
John Cairns. proprietor Of the East River
Ice Company, one Of the Independent dea /
ers alleges that tho Knickerbocker Ice
Company had sixty barges loss In operation
this year than last although the supply
or ice I'm storage is greater now than then.
From these facts II would appear that
the present situation f. largely due 10 the
creed of tho ice companies In refusing IN
take measures necessary 10 supply tho
city's wants. Every effort should be made
70 insure against a recurrence of the SUI
ferng entaiied upon the people In the con
eested districts. where the price Of ice be
came prohibitive.
Accompanying tho report were state
ments from the Knickerbocker compan-
as To the provisions e had made for
handling its trade. and number OF AZ
fldavits from independent dealers COM
planning AZ the treatment thew have re-
ceiyod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18

Bad Nauheim. July II General Porfro
Diaz. former President OF Mexico. Ia pre-
pairing TO leave here for Paris. being adj
Nsed by a consulting physician here not
to take the waters on account OF his age
His health however, appears excellent
where he will stay for the rest OF the
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
GERMANY WATCHING MEXICO
Wilhelmstrasse Awaits Result Of In
quiry Into Murders at Puebla.

Berlin. July i7.-The murder Of four Ger
mans during the rioting at Puebla has at
tracted general attention 10 the anomalous
conditions in Mexico. The German gov
eminent is awaiting Tho results Of the In
vestization by the German Minister I'm
Mexico City before taking definite steps In
the matter.
There is little apprehension. however, Of
serious international complications Thus
far the attitude Of the Mexican govern
ment has been satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18

the time that Gushing was first taken i'll.
Finserboard Road is Just around the
corner from the Office of the quarantine
station.
DR.. Doty denied at a late hour last
night that ne had received a telegraph
metsaee from Governor Dix asking for
an immediate report as to cholera CON
,iitions at Quarantine.
Charles Dushkind. lawyer for the COM
rlsinants. said yesterday
II insist that nearly all the cases Ut
cholera now at Hoffman Island were
contracted there since the arrival OF the
Moltke on July :, ~ the direct result
of drinking water from a cistern which
had heen contaminated. | consider tha'
7 have proof Of this assertion and in'ehu
- heer I, before the close Of this IN
vestigation.
scientific authority and the govern
,nent regulations set five days as inc
neriod of incubation in cases OF cnoie'"'
said MIR. Dushkind. THAT rs To say
a. q person docs not develop cho'e'a
v,,bin five DAYS after having been eN-
r,sed IN the danger Of infection, he u
sbe is assumed 80 he free from the pos
siLility Of contracting 1t.
"Tho Moltke arrived at Quarantine oi'
Jn,v :. The first case of cholera oiu
not develop until July II, or six daS
afterward, and other cases deVeiope"
seven. eight aud nine days after he' al
rival
Not Infected on Board snip
.rh,s I contend is proof positive ina,
,h,,. uers not infected while on hoaro
chin but rather after they landed at
HOFFMAN Island.
1T is an established medical fact that
cholera germs can he introduced into 'he
body only Ivy means Of the mouth -
Is established that a contaminated Na'o'
cistern was discovered on the lsiahu
after known cases az cholera had de-
veloped there NV contention is that the
hnlk of those now suffering from TINS
dread disease contracted 1t by drinking
water from that polluted cisterr. IT was
the only source Of water supply on the
Island
.pr. poty himself saws that Gushing.
The discharged Waterman who died from
cholera on staten Island on saturday.
did not come into direct contact with any
cholera patients or suspects. Granting
this to he true cushing must have CON
traCted the disease, then. by drinking
polluted water"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from page -.

that it carried was a column of
CLAIRVOYANT ADVERTIS-
ING. 1t was profitable bust
ness, looking at it from the
standpoint of the cash till only.
"Col. Pulsifer, however, con-
cluded that such blu s i n s
should not be prin t e d in the
Herald so he notified the Adj
vertising Department to cut it
out.
"The order caused consterna-
ton in the Advertising Camp.
The boys got together and col
lected the figures showing that
this advertising brought to the
paper a NET REVENUE of
$4,000 a year, so they went
into Col. Pulsifer's office and
protested again to him against
taking it out of the paper.
"The Colonel said that he did
not know that so much money
was involved, but that did not
make any difference-it was all
the more reason why the bust
ness SHOULD NOT BE
PRINTED. He remained firm
and the business disappeared
from the paper.
Mr.. Everett went on to say
that within a few months after
the clairvoyant advertising had
been taken out of the paper the
Herald" began to jump in
revenue by leaps and bounds
and continued to be a prosper
Gus and respected newspaper
ever afterward.
The present Boston Herald
is working on plans today that
mean for it, ultimately, great
ADVERTISING APPRECIA-
TION on the part of business
men who want to see their an
nouncements printed in news
papers of CHARACTER.
1t is often a longer road to
travel to attain a money sue
cess by keeping advertising col
umns CLEAN and RELIABLE
but it is better to sacrifice al
the start than to sacrifice later
on. because the sacrifice has to
| be made sooner or later.
Ito be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
qH1s'6@syssxssz94s1sg
YSM,l|MHNsl * 9y&&eH

been no suggestion OF any reduction
In the price OF steel. IL would Dc
great aid to economy and emciency
II you were to have cheaper steel |,
How about it,"
Notices, Aphorisms and Nuggets
from the Speeches OF Chauncey M.
Depew," Is the title Of a fascinating
volume which has been sent us with
the compliments OF the senior sena-
tor from New York. Isn't IL q pity
that the poor old gentleman was not
willing to stay out Of the senate ana
jus. remain n membep OF financial
directorates and an after-dinner en-
tertainer!
Clifford Pinchot has gone into the
magazine business. In fact the FIN
chot brothers seem to have gone In.
Hard upon the heels OF an announce
ment that Amos had become anger
to the National Post. comes the news
that Clifford Pinchot, through his ma
tional conservation association, Is to
publish a monthly illustrated maya
zine called American Conservation.
Our old friend Tom Ship will sit
upon the editorial tripod. ana We
guess that once In a while Ginoru
Pinchot will come through with some
thing interesting to Mr.. Ballinger and
President Taft.
Senator Nelson, OF Minnesota, vot.
ed against the report from the COM
mittee on the judiciary In favor OF
popular election of United States sen.
ators. This will help Senator Nell
sons constituents in determining just
what Senator Nelson represents. The
Ballinger case helped some. By the
time Senator Nelson's term expires
his record as a representative OF Spe.
ciai Privilege ought to be pretty clear
to his state. Wouldn't 1t be well to
begin looking around for the genuine
progressive who is to succeed Old
Knute?
Sincerely. RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 20. 1911.
Dear Dad: Progressive candidates
are evidently developing In both par
ties. Everybody tells me that the peo-
pie throughout the west are looking
to LaFollette as the progressive can
didate Tor 1912, and democracys sky
has been considerably frightened
during recent weeks by the rising sun
OF Woodrow Wilson. began with a
prejudice against Wilson and firm
conviction that he was to be the
plant tool OF Special Privilege. Every
day something happens to help break
down this prejudice. | am not entire
ly fixed In my opinion yet, but | hold
in my hand statement signed by Will
son on the subject OF the Oregon plan
OF popular government. which certain
ly will be interesting to the people OF
the country. Mr.. Wilson says: II be-
lieve the Oregon system OF popular
government laws has wrought FUN
damental reform of previous corrup-
ton and has brought 10 the people
of that state truly representative gov
eminent in the place OF flagrantly
misrepresentation government. l be
lieve the system which has been evo,v-
ed there contains the essentials OF
body OF laws and constitutional
amendments, which the people OF 9th
er states should carefully study with
view TO procuring for themselves
the manifest benefits which have been
deriy ed for the people OF that state
Woodrow Wilson"
So Senator LaFollette AMI Wood
row Wilson are both advocates OF
peoples rule. Which helps some.
Louis Brandeis has put question
to the railroads. Here 1t Is: III you
railroads can combine TO secure uni
formity and increase OF freight rates,
why can't you use your power OF
combination TO secure reduction IN
the price OF steel? About half or the
steel consumed in the United States
is used by the railroads. There has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

In the early days of the republic
of Texas, and even after annexation,
many of the white men who came 10
western Texas from all parts of the
United States had strong sanitary
reasons for preferring change OF
climate. To be more explicit the most
of the invalids had been threatened
with throat disease So sudden aud
dangerous is this disease that the
slightest delay in moving to new
and milder, climate is apt to be IA
tai. and the sufferer dying Of DIS
location OF the spinal vetebrae at
the end OF a few minutes and a rope
A great many men, as soon as they
heard of western Texas, left their
homes in Arkansas, Indiana, and 9th
ct states--left Immediately, between
two days-the necessity for their de
rarture being so urgent that they
were obliged to borrow the horses
they rode to Texas on. All Of these
invalids recovered on reaching Aus
tin. In fact, they began to feel bet
ter, and considered themselves out
of danger as soon as they crossed
the Brazos river. Some OF those wha
would not have lived twenty-foui
hours longer il they had not left
their old homes, reached a green old
age in western Texas, and. by care
fully avoiding the causes that led tt
their former troubles, were never
again in any danger of the bronchia
affection already referred to.
AS soon as ii was discovered thai
the climate of western Texas was IA
vorable towards invalids, largi
number OF that class of unfortunates
came to Austin. Many well-authenti
Gated cases of recoveries are record
ed Men have been known to come
to Austin far gone in consumption
and so far recover as TO be able tC
run for Office within a year. and T.
be defeated by large and respect
able majority, all owing to the atmos
phere and the popularity Of the Other
candidate.
There is very little winter in west
ern Texas. But for the "northers
Austin would have almost a tropica
climate, as II is situated on the same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

parallel of latitude as Cairo. in Egypt,
where they have tropics all the yeor
round. AS ii is, there is seldom any
frost, although il is not an unusual
thing for Jumps of ice several inches
thick TO be found, in tumblers, by
those who go to market in the early
morning. Occasionally New Years
calls are made. in white linen suits
and an intoxicated condition.
Spring begins seriously in Febru'
airy. The forest trees put on their
beautiful garments of green, and the
fruit trees come out in bloom. Prairie
flowers and freckles come out in this
month, and the rural editor begina
to file away spring poetry. In Feb
ruary stove pipes are laid away In
the woodshed, and the syrup oil
squills and "kaugh kure" man puts
coat OF Illuminated texts on the gar
den fence. Seedticks are not pulled
until April, but after the middle al
March there is no danger of the mos
quito crop being frozen. Early In
March the doctors oil their stomach
pumps, for the green mulberry ripens
about that time, and has to be re
moved from the schoolboy.
Toward the middle of April the
early peach appears, and all nature
and the druggist, smiles, ushering In
the long and lingering summer time
when the ice cream festivals of The
church OF the Holy Embarrassment
rageth from one end of fair and sun
ny Texas to the other. Such is .
short synopsis OF the varying features
OF the Texas climate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
From Another Point of View

n organis in Seattle choir, is blind also
Hyderbd whoever he has bought automobile
And future THE
be there" !.
adopted by the d. u r. s the
Within" could without
Perhaps the
heard was going TO suggest Kennedy for governor
problem Of the OF living
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
ToDAY's COOP SHORT ONE.

Bernard Shaw, presiding at a ban
quet was called upon to introduce Sir
Edward Lyon, who confines his diet
TO nuts.
"And now" said Mr.. Shaw, Il pre-
sent to you Sir Edward Lyon, he OF
the earth, earthly, and of the nuts,
utty,"-I,adies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

John w. Gates has given church
a S250.000 business college. This is
good. Now let John take professor
ship in it and teach the students how
20 make money enough TO give a
$250,000 business college in after
life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

out with one OF the nees proposals
for govern participation in rairoadng yet seen.
sF Mather suggests government regulates the
e1 axin~ des oyed the railways
s that credit BY new new e terminals ana na
cntopsy enough the outspoken
Railways this situation Matner MAKING
Well Mr. Field Marshal figuring the
the old Pacific railways scheme by accept
ing like while you hold the first henE
Sorry; LEU
them we hk we nd you our
Would you control the stock we help
Would you willing exchange
outstanding bonds that we the people, have to pay
How many GU 81 on the board
brief Mather are you willing
and from railway ownership OF govern
ment?
We'll then tata, Mather later! .
Another attempt legislative efforts
remedy recognized Kansas
laws guaranteeing
be valid The west especially had suffered from
BANK security by making all banks contribute
to Sn w bnss and
trbuted the fund they would have increased interest
% S tn whole community has an people
make them stable and
efficient is of the wholesome signs of the times
most distressing judicial calm of the
court incident that well
beginning browse about the feather edges
,ossrn open daylight. the while idle
room habues were looking upon the degrading
That such fragrant
any Witness should actually
strike % R e eomnS
cross our legs fingers
Likewise. pine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Russian Figures.

Number of jewellers in a house aver.
ages eight in London, 48 in Vienna.
80 in Berlin and E9.h st. Petersburg
and Moscow. Statistician says moth
ing about the size OF the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Eloquence
THE TEXAS CLIMATE.
BY ALEXANDER E. SWEET.

Edwin editor in ST Johns March rs
he
he
1884 moved New York city and
He died in New Y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
MOST ANYTHING.
JOSH WISE
SAWS.

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
Jake Fride-
mush's wife told
him ter bring a
waffle iron from
town, but Jake
wouldn't even 60
inter a hardware
store ter price
one. He don't be-
lieve there's any
such thing, becuz
he amt never
seen a waffle that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Are You Well Informed.
What was George Eliot's real
name?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

The year in Venus is only 225 days
long, which leaves only 224 shopping
days till Christmas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

He got far s the Pontcharran
Yes and got far the banquet room
door, md than that he looked in-iteraly.
But he wasn't at the banquet
which, good authority the bill for which
supervisor Leighton part from the peninsula
to Lansing on snow shoes providing passabe Grand Mas
way may not pass.
Perhaps point explain the relation of the governors
absence banquet the and the
same time present object the wemeaning
paper may innooey step people and their demands for
legislation
Among banquet member Of the state senate
Murha fact and the senator who
Gently brought upper order by calling the governor
3CagliOstro'
We do that Senator Murtha i'm
medatey of the Waee with having deserted them
and gone the progressive side.
that right here where of our contemporaries
committed the giving of the word from the encyo
p benefit several senators who had failed to hnd 1t In the
dictionary, having looked for il, anyhow under 'keg
Had this newspaper kept silence and Senator
what and the matter would have
hmessy the senate which didn't know what
Murtha talking about
What really called Gov Osborn "a fakr
And what Gov Osborn prove Murtha undoubted
" was that fkr that he would consent to sit
any intended political with who had nud him
Consequently Senator Lansing the
say obstcng Of the governors
u to include presume killing the bill which provides for the
y good roads up the governors way.
feel sorry territory but can't help but
admire the governor than
We may be doing injustice placing all the blame
M the vacant Kennedys banquet his shoulders
simply relate the facts got them
TT NAV not have been the presence Muha all
may quite consistent for him
% sit down with the there the
representation the Democratic alliance which held that all
Of appointments inconsistent with the exception of DR.
Kennedys
The governor has never been much discriminate
tween Republicans Democrats but when it finding them
unched together banquet witnessed
together angonism toward his principles OF state
eminent we take it that he isn't the going
down with them.
Then again. we hear there present heads of
governors table
- mot far removed from
20 remind his good wife now marry
family
Apologies may Murha suggests but do
think that they governors side is concerned
He might possibly express his regrets the nowbound district
north that pasb roads but further than that doubt
whether the role of apOlOgist is his
OF course gracious show disposition look the
list Of guests mistake than Intentional Gov Osborn
might simply Kennedy that he not hungy-THAT
HUNGRY VIZ
II by so doing governor thinks he could those good roads
the Grand Maras district he might go that far.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Should the governor have dined,
or should he not have dinedi
This appears to be the question.
Excuse us; this appears to be the
most momentous question.
1t concerns a love feast that did
not take place.
Wen tell you what we know about
the circumstances:
DR.. ]. B. Kennedy was recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
OBSERVATIONS


partc rairoadng yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Mather suggests that IL the government regulates the
railways makes II impossible for the roads 10 borrow
money Having destroyed the railways credit IL should
restore that guaranteeing stocks and bonds
for necessary lines, tracks, new terminals ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

looked like IL had been ironed."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Apologies Appear
TO Be Due, Bot Not
From the Governor
a Love Feast That Did Not Take
Place, or the Vacant Chair at
"poe" ksnnedys Banquet.

appointed confirmed by the state senate as memOe
Of the Detroit board of health
that course have mention because it wa
the gave dinner.
1t q the Pontchartrain.
The hour 7:30
Gov. Osborn to the city to attend
He got s the Pontchartrain.
suit and got far the banquet
door and more than that looked in-leraly
he wasn't at the banquet
As which, have good authority the bill for which
Supervisor Leighton walked part the from the peninsula
Lansing providing for passabe Grand Mara
way, may not pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

frauduIent Dank
promote greater
to a fund which
more careful SUI
tributed to the [