davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THE TARIFF AND THE ToILER
Correspondent Sees Rejoicing Abroad
Over Possible Extension of Free List.

To the ECitor OF The Tribune
Sir: Congress IS threatening to throw
three million men out OF employment. cut
ting their purchasing power and emptying
their dinner pals. How by putting one
hundred articles on the free list by cut
ting the duties on Woollen goods 10 - 30
per cent by cutting duties on cotton man
ufactured articles. leather and shoes
Congress IS going to do this i'm the face
Of two million idle and underpald men in
England and one million in Germany who
want TO get into factories. These countries
are rejoicing. Their manufacturers say
Lift the lid. our workingmen will work
30 to g. per cent cheaper than You Ameri-
cans. You take your duties off. We will
Ian d these one hundred articles over there
cheap enough 10 put your three million
men out Of your factories and we will I'LL
ours again. 1t will encourage Us To build
larger and secure your markets"
viii admit that IL you throw three mill.
ion workingmen out OF employment. with
no other trades into which to go. YOU will
reduce. by their competition for work with
these employed the wages Of at least
three million other workers; that by 90
much reduction in wages YOU reduce the
fconsumptivc or buying power of these peo-
pie, and necessarily the cost Of living: that
this cutting Of duties means only cutting
o. wages. bringing our laborers down 10
the level of Europe and reducing our buy
ing power. 50 that the farmer. who relies
on the prosperity of the workinGmau In
our manufacturing communities. must take
less Tor his products You viii force the
cost or living down by bringing "a great
crop Of failures OF these manufacturing
up
Take iuto. \ factory near Calcutta turned
our 2s.'e' tons last ycar. They paid 81 a
month TO their men. who live on Ilce and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

istence Of Belgian nationality. of INC
dmc Beige, and an increased insistence
upon the necessity TO the country or
French culture. whose spread depends
mon the spread Of the French language.
At this point the Flcmings make a curl
ous threat. I'm case of victory of the
French tongue. they declare. which
would mean the gradual extinction Of
their own. they will forthwith turn 10
German instead. for-and this Is but lit
tic known-under the Belgian so-called
"tbree language law" of 1856 German
The Walloons, on their side, are begin
ming To talk seriously of secession from
Belgium and accession to the French Re-
public If the status quo Is maintained
unchanged. Thus the question, only
locally important in It's origins. threatens
possible International complications. III
is this consideration that has caused the
leaders 10 stop TO take counsel for the
moment.
According TO the Belgian census Of
1900 there were I'm the kingdom 2.5I4.So'
people speaking French alone and NJ
COS who spoke only Flemish. The num-
her Of those speaking both languages
was SO15S7. In addition. 66,44I SPOKE
French and German, but only LIS
Flemish and German. The number OF
German immigrants In the country was
53.75S. that of the Frenchmen o6.oo'
and there were 63,923 Netherlanders. Be
sides having a numerical majority 'he
Flemings are far more compactly organ
lied than are their opponents IN 'hls
yfrurrln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
TtLLOONS tND FLEMING

BelgiumS language question. geOGraph-
ically one Of north and south. il rapidly
assuming threatening aspect. So grave.
indeed. has the situation become that
King Albert felt called upon recently TO
refer 10 its dangers in an official speech.
The Frcnch-Speaking WalloOnS of the
south. embracing the majority of the
liberal. progressive, industrial popula-
ton. are determined 10 put an end to the
hi-lingual legal and official arrangement
which practically keeps them from all
in the administration Of
public affairs. because in the words of
one Of their spokesman. no Walloon will
ever coudeScend TO learn Flemish.
The FlemingS Of the northern prov
trees Of the kingdom. reactionaries in
politics and chiefly agriculturists. de
clare. through their leaders. that they
will not surrender Il single advantage
gained by them I'm the course of n strug-
Gle that began seventy years ago. They
say that the time has come 10 cut loose
entirely from French influences and for
the foundation Of q strictly national
which means. Of course. a Flemish. and,
I'm the last analysis. predomlnantly. "A
Dutch civilization. The Walloon reply
Il this Is an oUtspokcn denial Of the ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN Diaz issued q
manifesto at Mexico City declaring MS
intention to resign the Presidency as
soon as peace was restored. ---- FRAN
cisco l. Madcro. jr.. issued manifesto
ordering all Mexican reVoluuonistS 10
withdraw from the frontier; the pro-
posed attack on Juarez viii be aban
doned dispatch from Paris
stated that an anarchistic plot has been
discovered against the Project Of Police
and the Ministry Of the Interior. -
The newly elected Constituent Assembly
% Nicaragua has authorized Presloehl
Estrada TO contract an American ioan.
DOMESTIC. - Superintendent Hotch-
kiss issued at Albany summary or tho
business Of fire. fire marine ana marine
insurance companies doing business in
New York State: he said that the year
1910 had been one Of little profit. -
state Controller Sohmer issued a state
meDt at Albany concerning the exam
nation Of accounts Of the various prisons
of the state: he declared that the state
had suffered a severe financial loss
In p three Cornered race between
two aeroplanes and an automobile the
latter finished third at the Washington
aviation meet. - Fire originating
in the immersion tank Of the Church OF
Christ, at Eagle Mills, y. V. spread 10
fourteen other buildings. entailing Joss
of 100000 --= In a fight between
United States officials and postofilce ROB
hers At Patton. Iowa, the marshal ana
one robber were killed. - The JOINT
Assembly Of the Colorado Legislature
was formally dissolved without electing
q successor to the late Charles j. Hughes,
ir.. United States Senator. -- monu =
ment 10 the memory Of Robert Louis
Stevenson was dedicated on Mount st.
Helena. California.
CITY.-Willam j. Burns, the detec-
tive. said on a flying visit here that MS
work done on the dynamiters' jobs mas
cost $4,000 already. -- CROWDS en-
loved the day At Coney Island, but
missed lion hunt and began war on
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
for its management Of transportation
Two men were killed and four
others were asphyXiated by the fumes
Of sulphur gas in the plant Of the Cen
eral Chemical Company at Laurel Hill.
Four firemen We're overcome In a
smoke filed basement and were rescued
bv comrades. == A boy was mortallN
wounded by a stray bullet while playing
i'm front Of his home. =- Senior Vas
oueZ. of Venezuela. formerly a member
of CastrOs Cabinet. admitted he had
come 10 New York 10 prepare an insur-
rcction against President Gomez -
The committee Of the Civil Service Re
form Association criticised the so-called
Gaynor charter as destructive TO the
merit system. -- \ British freighter
arrived With a tale Of hard luck trip.
which included grounding on islands
two hundred and fifty miles of Zanzi-
bar Dr. Gracme II. Hammond
won g ducllinG contest with wax bullets
over forty competitors NJ Travors ISL
and. Killing" Dr. EChcverria.
THE WEATTiER.-Indic for to-
day: Fair Tho temperature Yesterday:
Highest rs degrees: lowest. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
AMERICAN LOAN AUTHORIZED
Nicaragua Proposes to Borrow 500, 900.
900 from This Country.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua May r.
The newly elected Constituent Assembly
has given authorization TO President Es-
trada to contract an American loan
According 60 dispatches from San Juan
del Sur and Managua. the proposed loan.
which will amount TO between 81 900 600
and s2o,0ooo0. will be used for the pur-
poses Of funding the internal and foreign
debts. building railroads 10 Matagalpa and
Rama and establishing gold standard. II
VIII he guaranteed by 20 per cent Of the
customs dues.
The United States is considerably inter-
ested in rehabiitating Nicaragua and II
Is said will exert its best efforts to place
that country on stable footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
THE DECEPTIVE HAND" LAUNDRY

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why should laundries be aho"eo "
nislead the public by representing tne"'-
seIves as hand" laundries when IN All put
the very rarest OF instances the washins -
done in steam plants? In all but very re"
places every patrons laundry is put INTO an
omen mesh bag. These bags are collected
nv steam laundries and washed All TO-
,o,ber contents and all, tho bags not be-
ing opened. Later the bags are retu'"eO
with their contents in a rough dry STATE
Two reforms are urgently needed-tho
elimination of the word hand except III
places where the washing as well as ING
ironing is done by hand and the fumisatloh
of clothes when received.
LAUNDRY REFORM.
New York May o, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
BLOW AT TRADE UNIONS
French Railway Workers Declare Dis
missals Are Aimed at Organization

Paris. May The railway employees. at
a meeting in the Labor Exchange In favor
Of the reinstatement of their fellow work
ors who were dismissed after the recent
railway strike on account OF having taken
part i'm the disorders, adopted resolution
declaring that the companies by these dis
missals aimed TO destroy the trade union
organization. The resolutions expressed the
hope that the government would take steps
10 compel the companies 10 submit 10 the
decision Of parliament
Similar meetings were held in many
towns throughout France, but no disorders
are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Governor Woodrow Wilson said at
Kansas City the other night that u
we felt that we had genuine representa-
tive government in our state Iegisia-
lures no one would propose tho ih''ia-
tive or referendum in America Theh
why not have genuine representative"
government? It Is the peoples own
fault If they have 1t not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
bitter nut that gives them strength. Can

bitter nut that gives them strength '@'
we compete?
Take cotton cloth made in Japan Oh
American machinery at 10 12 cents day
for labor When the Panama Canal IS
orenen and VIC shin cotton and bring back
cloth. can we compete?
Take glove leather. Wages In GERMANY
are marks a day, or 9G cents; III the uhiteo
states for same skilled labor, y y IN my
factory Can | compete without duty!
our country has become great because Oh
its full dinner pals. kept full only by pro-
lection, giving our workingmon u per cent
moro buying power than in any other ma
ton JOSEPH T.. WooD'
President Glove Leather Manufacturers
Association of the United States.
Gloversvile y. Y, May 6. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Bishop Greer's appeal for funds ~, ~
completion Of the Cathedral oil 81 'o''"
the Divine should find ready response III
the richest city of the New Worlu'
appeal is addressed to the cominu''i'' :
religious sentiment. II may htly pe sup
pIcmented with one to civic pride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
Nflu:urrk Gribn,,f:
MONDAY. MAY :. 1911.

This newspaper is o'rned and p"o'
rishcd bv The Tribune Asso~aHo"'
Noic York corporation; Office ana p'rn-
c,pal place Of business, Tribune B"'ia-
iuo No. 154 Nussau street, Ncio forH;
ogden Mlis, president; ogden H. he'o'
secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address of the officers Is the ONCE
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08
IN PROHIBITION MAINE.
'om The Lewiston Journal

From Inc Lewiston Journal
slight drouth has reached Portland.
Seer on tap, which has been freely sold IN
Portland for some time, is 10 be cut on
The two factions in the Democratic party.
one for the dry covered bridge and tho
other for the wet bridge uncovered are IN
Contlo yorsy III Cumberland County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

II would he sad II Murphy ana bi"'
after hanging together throughout the
long and trying senatorship contest
should fall apart over a trivial supo'
intendency of banks or prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Mayor Gaynor denies paterh'tS
charter that bears his name.
u was prepared in Tammany Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Great Is the national game, The Jap
ancsc are roofing for It, and the Fill
pinos have become enthusiastic fans
Now let us try the civilizine influence ot
the sturdy old American college football
game on the head hunters as the first
step toward their reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

hats which have absolutely no
whatever TO Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Tomorrow II will he two weeks since
Mayor Gaynor's week" began in which
all the rapid transit difficulties were to
vanish. There il nothing to do but be
patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-08

Panama hats arc To- bc worn ny thu
CIT. goStmen this summer. That means
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
WHAT ENGLAND FEARS
STARVATION RATHER THAN IN.
 VAsioN IS ITS DANGER.
In Case of War the Islanders' Food Supply Might 6e Exhs ;,sted in
 Few Months. ,.&

With ships bringing foreign food supplies into England at the rate of S434 worth every minute of every day in the year, Great Britain cannot accumulate a stock of provisions large enough for a years supply. some e1. perts say not enough for half a year.
 Others doubt If We could hold out for three months without foreign sup. plies" says the Queen. and all agree that three weeks war. or even threat of war, would enormously increase the price of foodstuffs. Tn the or and drink brought over the sea Is over 42 per cent of our total imports. being in round, figures s25o 900. 900 out of total of tf $50 900. .0oO Of this sum R70.0e0. .000' goes for grain and flour alone. and inearly fifty millions for food and drink not otherwise speci- fled. and excluding fifty millions for food. drink andy tobacco subject to duty.
 What We as,a nation have to fear Is not invasion but starvation. To the great mass of the people of this coun- try the question is not Shall we win or lose in war?' but, shall we have enough food to lhe on when the next big war comes?' It is to meet such an emergency that the use in this country of silos for: grain, or national granaries, has been advocated.
 The cost of creating,and maintain Ing silos might be considerable. though we supposetthe cost of single dreadnought would easily cover it; but as an insurance against panic 1t would well be worth the expense, while as a safeguard in time of war and against imminent famine 1t would be invaluable, and might easily turn defeat into victory and disaster to safety.
 Gibraltar Is provisioned for two years and Malta has sihos which keep corn good for as long as four years, thus supporting the truth of the Bib lical statement that Joseph in the dry climate of Egypt fed the people with corn stored for seven years. The idea Is the gradual collection, of an amount of wheat equal to one years import and It's automatic renewal by eIchang ing 1t for the new grain as 1t. arrives at the different ports"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
The Because Man,

Suppose everyone did just what he intended to do and no one failed be cause" Then there would be no fail ures to point out There would be no subjects for sermons for tnose who had no because" attached to their names The man without the title could not point to the because" man and say: He did not succeed be- cause" So the because" man may take heart and feel that because he did not be Is surely at last the sub ject of this sketch True he did not scale the rugged wall. nor climb to heights unseen" by the masses who are also other because" men.
 Most of us are because" men, we yearn for the unattainable: we feel that life is a failure. But maybe the realities are dreams of callow youth did not come nearer the dreams than we think Maybe the awakening will show that the because" men climbed higher than they thought and maybe the judge will show those who stood on the heights that the clouds are we'll worth striving for but in the depths there is some sunlight" But the man should never have because" as an excuse. ',
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
photoursph Burned MsnuscrIp,.

The processes of color photography have recently been applied to obtain a legible photograph of the writing on burned manuscripts which were un- readable by any other known means. AS long as the sheet has not been en- tirely disintegrated positive results can be obtained every dme.
 The charred manuscript Is carefully arranged. in as near its original shape as possible, on a sheet of glass, and covered with @ drying varnish, after which 1t is backed by another sheet of glass.
 By using carefully-selected color screens and orthochromatic plates @ perfectly leglble photograph of the writing may be taken, although there may be no marks on the charred re- mains that are visible to the eye.
 This is the only known method that will give results when the writing has been made with vegetable inks. Ordinary photography can be used successfully when the ink contains aniline or iron in its composition.- Popular Mechanics. {
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Women's Knit
 Drawers 23c

Close weave. light wciGLt. with lace ruffle. This is extra good value
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
RECLA|MING LANDS IN
 NORTHERN YUMA CD.
New Township Opened to Settlement and Cultivation By Dry
 Farming.

on the 16th of this month a new township south of Wcnden on the A. X. C. railway was opened to location. This township is part agricultural and part mineral land and already has a number of settlers. In it are the Reed and Nord ranches: the property of the Hercules Mining Company: the homestead of Pete Navarcz and the old camp of Harrisburg. The ranchers all ready in the township have squattcr's claims now. but will soon be enabled to prove up and get homesteader's rights
 It is likely that claims will be filed on the greater portion of this land very shortly. as two new townships in Culling's Valley. one directly contigu- ous to Wenden and one a few miles to the west, which were opened last fall. have nearly all been taken. New wind mills are arising in all directions. the farmers have cleared and cultivated their land and are ready for the fall planting according to the latest ap- proved methods of dry farming.
 The land surrounding Harrisburg which has been owned for a number of years by William Bear. has been pur- chased by r.. $ Osborne of Los Ange- les who is laying it out in small tracts for settlement MT Osborne will erect bungalows. plant trees and in other ways improve the properties after which they will be rented or sold to people from California.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
TheDynamiter
BY p. C. MAcFARLANE

Copyright 1910. by The Pearson
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
MEMS UNION SUITS 7qc

Stetson. athletic style. union suits. made of n a in s Q ok. sleeveless and low neck. knee length. Same style 6%I ot. Boys 49C
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
Clerk Didn't Remember Him.

"I would like to have the same room I had the last time I was here: believe 1t was No. 14," said Andrew Anderson. eighty-one years old. of South Bend, Ind, to Clerk Ernest Reul at the Hotel Sherman.
 "Gee!" replied the clerk: that must have been before my time. When were you here last. Mir. Anderson?
 "In the spring of 1S4S I rode to Chicago from our Indiana town horse back, and this is my first visit here since that time" he answered.-Chi. cago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

Many mothers complain about their baby being SD cross. IT., "Sturk' Diapers and you'u soc the difference Come half dozen in g. box. in three siz.s. at 75c, zoe and s1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
SPECIAL
 DISPLAY
 SATURDAY
OF THE LATEST PRODUCTS OF "ONYX" HOS
 IERY.

Come in and see the new shades.
 Outsize Silk Lisle Hose with lavender garter top. Black only. soc Silk Lisle Hose, double garter top. nice sheer quality .... ...... Soc Silk Lisle Hose, out size. in black only
 The best hose eyer made to sell at St.0O Misses Silk Lisle Hose -a nice quality for school wear ......2 25c Mems Silk Lisle Hose. in black, tan. navy and grey. per pair 0Oc Mems Silk Plated Hose in black and all col orS. high garter top unusual good value af OI~
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

Made of good muslin, fancy braid trimmed and collarlcss Sizes L. Co 1g
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

vELoURs AND FELTs Fall Winter hats fatherke Nelours have taken pretty little yoUH spend for your hat into of Millinery be dannes and distinc- show Pattern particular attention t' our own of v of Knowledge discriminating We to Millinery Department md get aud O Fall styles.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
BOYS OVERALLS 69c

heavy quality blue Ovcralls that will stand rough wear. Sizes from to l2 The best garments to wear out in the yard.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

An article that has reai merit should in time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been attested by many dealers. Here is one of them. H. w. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind, writes, "Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup. and is my best seller" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23
His phiIoscphv.

Archer gave me his first dance last evening?
 Sybil-Yes: he told me later on he believed always in getting disagreea- ble things done as soon as possible.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-23

Straight soda water. Sure. Best in town. Johnson draws it right. owl Drug Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-22
LABOR GIVES ITS APPROVAL 4! ]! 3 ) 4. !.
Powerful Am riea ~ = GRAFTON condl.
ally Joins In 4. n eht35 Against
Spread Of Tuberculosis.

Direct approval of the campaign for
the sale Of Red Cross seals has been
given by the American FEDERATION OF
Labor. according to an announcement
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention LOT Tuberculo-
sis. At the last annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor q
resolution was adopted calling on AL
the members OF 1 the Federation to
further the sale as much as possible
The resolution reads as follows: ;ssS
Whereas, The American Fedora;
ton OF Labor has in every possible
way aided the movement for the
study and prevention Of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada: and. /.
Whereas, The American National
Red Cross has been in the past and 10
now making an especial effort.
through the sale OF Red Cross Christ
mas seals. to secure funds to- carry
on the war against tuberculosis. and
BY means. of the funds raised in this
manner has been able to do much Of
fective work In this direction. there
fore. be it i8.3:l I.
" Resolved. That the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor give Its endorse.
ment to the movement of the Amer.
lean National Red Cross. and encours
age It's members to further in every
reasonable way the sale OF these seals
In their respective communities.