davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

BOYS DEPARTMENT
TILE psctuAR srocK OF BOYS CLOTHING INCLUDES
toNpoNMApE listers AND ovERcoATs; NORFOLK
AND SACK COAT SUITS OF IRISH TwEEDs CtEv1oTs, ETC
ALSO SWEATERS. BLoUsEs OF SILK AND MADRAS, HOUSE
GOWNS UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY. SHIRTS NECKWEAN GLOVES
SHOES AND IMPORTED HATS AND CAPS
A SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS SUITS
WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING EHCtrliON-
ALLY LOW PRICES
BOYS SUITS OF ctIsWor MIXTURES, cAssIMEREs AND
1wEsps WITH EXTRA PAIR OF KNIClERBoCKERS:
USUALLY $3.50 TO $500 AT SI5O
BOYS HANDTAILoRED SUITS OF FANCY ctIEVOT.
Mc-UpNc NAVY BL UE AND OF HOMEsPUN.
WITH EXTRA PAIR OF KNIcKERBOcSERS:
USUALLY $1,000 TO 1900 AT 9lt.0O
"BETAIpH" GUARANTEED SILK HOSIERY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
IS IN STOCK AT THE FOLLOWING REGULAR PRICES
MEMS SILK HOSIERY IN BLACK OR coLoRs SLID PAIR
woMENs SILK HOSIERY, IN BLACK $l75 ESQ PAIR
woMENs SILK HOSIERY. IN coLoRs I'D PAIR
woMENs EXTRA SIZE SILK HOSIERY
THIS HOSIERY WILL BE REPLACED IF UNsATsEAcToRY
AS TO WEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
nay Al BLEND OF TEAS

Are without exception the best teas offered IN
this city Always uniform IN quality. Gala
mans Magazine mailed on request
L. J. CALLAHAN. ~ & IS Ncscy ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
%. Altntan & On.
9Th AVENUE. 34rH AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK

WILL HOLD AN IMPORTANT SALE TOMORROW
(MONDAY). OF
10000 YARDS OF BLACK DRESS SILKS
AT UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS, AS FOLLOWS.
IMPORTED SILK SERGE. q INCHES WIDE,
HERETOFORE $3.50 PER YARD AT S235
sATN-FAcED CREPE METEOR. 40 INCHES WIDE,
HERETOFORE $500 PER YARD AT $2l0
IMPORTED SATIN DUCHEsSE. SO INCHES WIDE.
HERETOFORE S375 PER YARD AT $l.90
IMPORTED MAROUIsETTE AZ INCHES WIDE.
HERETOFORE $500 PER YARD AT Csc
IMPORTED CHIFFON TAFFETA, g INCHES WIDE
HERETOFORE sI75 PER YARD AT zoe.
ALLslK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 YARD AT Doe.
ALL-sILK LIBERTY SATIN. % INCHES WIDE
HERETOFORE Sl0O PER YARD AT 60e.
ARRANGED IN DRESS LENGTHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
WOMENS SUITS AND DRESSES

WOMENS SUITS AND DRESSES
%. Altntatt & On. ANNOUNCE AN UNUSUAL
SHOWING OF WOMENS MADE-UP AFTERNOON AND
EVENING DRESSES AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS.
INCLUDING FOREIGN MODELS AND DESIGNS
FROM THEIR OWN WORKROOMs.
ESPECIAL ATTENTION Is GIVEN TO GARMENTS AT
MODERATE PRICES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
COLORED DRESS GOODS

THERE WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TOMORROW
(MONDAY) SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF
ENGLISH sUTTINGs APPROPRIATE FOR COAT
SUITS, USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD.
AT $I.45 PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS
From the Tribune bureau
ARMY

Washington. September q.
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

scribes, after defining corporations,
 that the commission has practically power of life and death over them. eN- cept they be corporations which do not offer their stock for sale.
 'On it's face that would appear to include all corporations said Mir. Will Hams. but have you ever stopped to think that the great Copper Queen or the Phelps Dodge people. or the United Verde have never offered anu probably never will offer for sale a single share of their stock? Do you not think it strange that that corporation commis- sion which should have control of all doing business in the state and which should be d power for good in the state should he rendered powcrless bv the constitution itself to control these two great corporations? Can it be possible that George w. P. Hunt was cognzant of the shackles at tached to the limbs and the gags plac- ed in the mouths of the corporation commissioners of Arizona in the inter csts of which he terms big business bv his child or were the shackies placed there by design?
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
ELEcTRocUTING INSECTS.

Electricity as an agent to destroy the coddling moth is described in The Electrical Review and Western Electrician" (Chicago) as the latest innovation of modern apple-orchard- ing in the Spokane valley. where w NJ. Frost, inventor of the devise. and J. C. Lawrence a practical grower of Spokane. recently made d dcmonstra- tion We read:
 The apparatus consists of a st0r- age battery to operate incandeSccnt lamps of 6 candle-pOwer in globes. which are netted with fine steel wires Attracted by the bright light in the tree. tO which the globe is strung the moth flies against the network. com pletes the electric circuit and is in- stantly killed. the body dropping into a receptacle beneath the globe Frost thinks that one apparatus to an acre of trees will keep the moths under control. thus eliminating spraying and saving many dollars for equipment and fluid. If central station service k extended to the orchard tracts. as they are in the Spokane valley. thc eXperse of batteries may be saved by making a direct connection and using the commercial current The cost nf covering the globes with wire rCtS is q small item"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
THEY'LL HELP HARTMAN.
Members of Labor Union Contribute
 to Socialist Campaign.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 23.-Thc Am erican Federation of Labor by d res olution framed by President Gompers today. endorses the candidacy of Job Hartman. socialist candidate for mayor of Los Angeles. and calls upon wage workers all over the country tp give such moral and financial support {" Harriman's campaign as 'ay within their power Leaders of the conven- ton headed off a proposition to have tine body make a direct appropriation of S5no00 for the McNamara fund. Several speeches denunciatory 0f the prosecution of the McNamaraS were made during the day, one Los An gcIcS delegate saving S5.000.G0" will be spent ir rcccssary to obtain con viction News of Justice Wright'S de ciSion in Washington today reached the convention as resolutions charac- tcrizing the Gompers- Mitchell Morri- son contempt proceedings as a persc- cution were being read.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
KORR|CK'S
 NEW STORE Its Construction Will Begin
 at Early Day MAY BE FIVE STORIES HIGH
That Will Depend Largely on Whether Tenants are Secured Readily for the Fourth and Fifth Floors of the Building.

The architect will begin at once on the plans for the proposed new korrick building to occupy the site O. the present Goldberg store on the corner of Washington and First streets The only definite determina- tion to date is that Frost X Frost of F. Paso are 10 be the architects, together with Royal Lescher. their local representative and that the con- struction of the building is to be un- dcrtaken just as soon as the prelim- inaries can be disposed of.
 MT Korrick said last night that he proposes to build three stories in any event. for accommodation of his large department store, and that if he can secure in advance the proper sort of .: tenant or make an attractive lease. he will add two more stories. Tha Arizona club has the matter of leaS- ing these stories under consideration but thus far no arrangement has been entered into.
 The building will be 60x137Is feet in size. the full size of the lot owned by MT Korrick. It will be built Of reinforced concrete and be thoroughly modern in every way. The old fash tened adobe structure that now oc- cupies the Korrick site, tenanted by Goldberg Bros, will be vacated by that firm just as soon as its splendid new store building in the block to the Wsct, is completed
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

''One of the remarkable features of the criminal classes today in the city of New York is the youthfulness of the large proportion of the offenders. All the judges of the general sessions have noticed this. and have comment ed upon the fact that in most in stances the young men caught in tn" ret are the sons of respectable and hard working parents. The judge tes- tifies as follows: I have talked with the parents of many of these young offenders, and I have been told that, as a rule the prisoners have attended school until they were Is or r.. Very few of them have ever worked stead fly at any occupation With but one or two exceptions they never have undertaken to learn a trade. Many of these young criminals are from the immigrant stock. but there are many whose names suggest an American extraction
 Here follows something that all parents should consider: Parents have become accustomed to living be yond their means. and the ease and plenty they have grown used to they have encouraged their sons to. expect as a natural thing. Young men brought up comfortably dislike [" engage in manual labor. I assert that in our schools not enough emphasis is put on the child's responsibility to God
 Judge O'Sullivan states that out of nearly 200 criminals he has put on probation only about ten hay" gone wrong Summing up, he says that the chief causes of the appalling increase of crime among young men. ale:
 "A lack of religious or moral in struction in the schools
 Reduced wages. which have de prived parents and their children of fcrmcr comforts or luXurics.
 "A diSinclination on the part of young men to work. partly because of their having been spoiled at home and partly because of their own real izatior of the inadequacy of the wages they will get in trades.
 Bad associations on the streets at night
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
IF WATER MAINS Three Miles Of New Pipe
 To Be Laid CITY WATER DEPARTMENT
Increasing Revenues From That Source are Being Expended in Betterments Made Necessary by the City's Growth.

Further evidence of the substantial growth which Phoenix is enjoying is shown bv figures of the receipts in the water department of the city as given out by Superintendent Avery Thompson yesterday. The gross receipts for the year ending July lst 1911 show an increase of almost fifty per cent over the receipts four years ago. not withstanding the fact that in 19S the water rate was decreased fifty cents d month for each service, for the benefit of the consumers.
 From July 1st, 1907 to July 1st, 1905 the gross receipts were $57,25133. The next year. the year the rate was re . duced. the gross receipts were $55.- 729.0O
 July I. 1909 to July l, 1910. s6S.32S. .0O and to July 1, 1911.........S73.S7 .S73. .OG
 It can safely be said that the gross receipts for the year ending 1912 viii exceed SSO,OO0OO
 The operating expenses of the plant, including an allowance for the five per cent interest to be paid upon the S500. .O00 of bonds is approximately ' $2900 a month, which shows a profit to the city from this source Of $30O0 month. There has been no sinking fund created to absorb this earning. which could be applied to the bonded indebtedness. the council deeming it better to apply the earnings to fur ther Improvements which are de- manded by the growing city. Were it applied n the indebtedness, an ad- Gitioral call for bonds would he nec- esSary to carry on the extensions which are so imperative to the grow inS parts of town.
 The contract for additional piping was awarded to the Fuel and Iron Company of Denver yesterday. and an order for the work was placed immediately. The laying of the pipes which are tO be 6 inches in diameter will begin about the 18th of Dccem- Der and will cost approximately SIS. coo. The work probably vii be con- plctcd during the month of February
 The improvements will be made ir the West Capitol addition, Neahr's addition. Central Park Place. Kenil- worth addition, Brill addition. West Collins addition. the Montgomery ad- ditior and other sections. In all three miles of pipe will be laid
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
MERRITT ANSWERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Leonidas Merritt answered Rockefeller late to- night. He declared the paper men, toned by Rockefeller was voluntarily presented to the house steel commit tee by Merritt Brothers, but that Rockefeller would not deny that Merritt took s7OO.OOC. 900 worth of se- curities to New York and several months later left there penniless.
 Merritt assured Rockefeller he would not have any attorney insult or grill Rockefeller if Rockefeller appeared before the committee.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
AS COLLEGE GIRLS DRESS.
Ethel Lloyd Patterson Has Given s
 Jewelry Salesman.

Miss Ethel Lloyd Patterson IS a very good looking young woman who writes for one of the evening papers here. Not to enter upon an impertinent discussion of the items of Miss Patterson's toilet, one may safely say that she always looks well groOmed. There are no loose ends of hair, nor does anything sag which should be pulled tight. Miss Patterson went up to the Hotel Marti- nique the other day to look over col lection of the feminine alumnae of va rious colleges. In recording her lm- pressions she placed herself on record to this effect:
 College girls do not wear silk stock sngs. Most of them are thin. They either walk flatfooted or with sort of athletic roll. They abjure high heels. They do not wear puffs, braids or curls. They seem to proudly declare that their cultures are poor things-but mine own A chaste moderation in milli- nery is theirs. The college girl belt slants down in the back and mp in the front. When she stands she leans banK on her heels. She might use with ad- vantage a safety pin to keep skirt and waist on speaking terms. They do not wear earrings. corsets, veils orr per fumes. They do not powder even the most brilliant noses They are addict ed tn white collars and cuffs and plait- ed skirts and heavy gloves and shoes.
 Did you go to college?' asked her city editor. having read her story.
 Miss Patterson rose and slowly re- volved herself upon one dimunutive heel. Well" said she, what do you think ?"-New York letter to Cincinnati Times Star
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
PLOT IS UNEARTHED.
Big Smuggling Plot is Said to Have
 Been Exposed

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-One of the largest Chinese smuggling plots un- earthed by federal officers in many years was revealed today when Crap py" Nelson was arraigned before Commissioner FOote, on a charge oi bringing Chinamen to this country from Canada. Twenty men charged with being implicated in the plot are now under arrest in Chicago, New York and Detroit. The latter city is said to be the headquarters oI the gang.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
CAR WILL BE HELD.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 23.-Fedeiai authorities late tonight detained an eX- press car containing 161 cases of rifles and ammunition, bound from New York to Laredo. The car now is under guard in the yards of the International Great Northern railway. District At torney Boynton says the car will he held until an investigation can be made.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

wants some good broke mares and mules. Would take 90 of each 100 in all. provided quality and price suited. Please hand this to some good party there who handles such stock and re- quest them to let me hear by early mail. with description and prices. or it might be well to send me a night wire letter and if favorable, the party would go out to Phoenix to see tine stock promptly.
 Hoping that you will give this prompt attention, and thanking for the favor.
 Yours truly,
 JAS. LUCAS
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
HE ENDORSED IT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 23.-Presi- dent Taft gave hearty endorsement to the California branch of the Citizens National committee on ratification of arbitration treaties of 1911 in a tele- gram read at a mass meeting under the auspices of the peace society here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
THEY'RE NOT RECoNcILED.

PARIS. Nov. 23.-Madamc Lena Cavalieri, opera singer and Robert w. Chanler were summoned before the civil tribunal of the Siene today for the purpose of attempting to bring about a reconciliation. This legal formality is required by the proceed ings The woman appeared, but Chanler is in Europe. The court thereupon issued a decree of non reconciliation.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
THAT'S QUITE A SUM
Federation Officers Will Give s60,o0o
 to the McNamaras.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 23-By a vote of 196 to the American Fed eration of Labor today requested all salaried officers of the federation affiliated with unions to give one weeks salary to the McNamara de- fense fund. Gompers estimated this amount at $6O.000. The fund is now stated to be S24O,000.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
CUNNINGHAM TO TESTIFY.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 23.-M. J. Cunningham. cashier of the National Bank of Bisbec is a witness here in the trial of Fred E. Thompson. an attorney. charged with receiving from Orlando w. Altorre money stolen from the United States mails.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
NEW MEXICO MAN
 WANTS 10 BUY MULES
Lucas Of Albuquerque Has Heard, Evidently of the Live Stock
 ot Sait River Valley.

Here is just the opportunity for v hich some one has been looking, 1 chance to dispose profitahly of cer- tain amount of live stock. Mir Welsh of the board of trade asks. that any ID. rson who is interested in the fol e lowing letter. write dircctl- |" James Lucas at Albuquerque:
 Albuquerque. New McNic".
 Nov. 2l. 1911. Secretary Board of Trade,
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
ABE BEAT HIM.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Abe Attell. featherweight champion, gave Leon Johnson, who claimed the colored featherweight title, a bad beating here tonight
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
UNDESIRABLE MUST GO

LAREDO. Nov. 23.-Alleged politi- cal refugees of Mexico are on trial here today One was ordered deport- ed. The charge against them is that they are undesirable citizens.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
WHY YOUNG MEN GO WRONG.

The Christian Advocate of Nc'- York gives a summary of the pro- lounccmcnts of Judge Thomas C. D'SulliVan of tn" court of general sessions on the causes of young men going astray. with some comments thereon.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

He says crime in New York would be greatly lessened if every street vas as we'll guarded as Fifth ave- nue."
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
MINISTER DEAD.

TOXIC, Nov. 24-Marquis JularO Komura. cx-minister of foreign affairs and privy councillor. died this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
REPORT DENIED.

secret understanding had been reached between Russia and Japan for the dismemberment of China was denied here
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
HOW HE MADE IT.

Who is that handsome young man standing over there?' inquired an old gentleman of a rich old lady at a party
 That's my son-in- law He's a very brilliant young man; made large for tune bv the law
 "Indeed," said the old gentleman "Hows that?'
 The law made him my daughter $ husband London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24
CROWDS WENT TO GLENDALE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suits
Arizona republican., 1911-11-24

near Sir-I have party hcre wno
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
MILITARY CHANGES.

Major Chas. c. Waleutt, Jr., ar rived in San Francisco a few days ago from Honolulu, and is en route to Washington. D. C. for special duty. He is expected in Prescott to- day for a brief visit with friends. He was formerly constructing quart ermaster at Whipple Barracks and is popular in civilian circ es. Major Geo. D. Moore, recently promoted, is expected to arrive daily at Whip, pie from the east, being assigned to the command of the first battalion of the 18th. Captain Guy G. Palmer of the 18th infantry, did not return with his company from San Antonio, Texas. a few days ago, being on a three months leave of absence. Or ficial orders issued from the Presidio, Cal. convey the information that Col
 A. O. BrOdie has assumed the posi- ton of adiutaint general of the de- partment of the Pacific and has en- tered on the discharge of his duties, with headquarters at San Francisco. Mrs. BrOdie accompanied him from St. Paul. Minn. Col. Brodie, it is said. will retire from active service in September, when he eontemplates returning to Prescott for a brief visit, having valuable mining inter ests ta the Crown Point mines, in the southern part of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
GOLD ROADS SALE IS
 RATIFIED IN THIS CITY
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Monday afternoon the board of di- rectors of the Gold Roads Mining and Exploration Company, of Mo have county, ratified the sale of that cOmpany's property to the United States Smelling and Refining Com pany, which closes one of the most important mining transactions that has taken place in recent years. Ne gotiations were practically concluded for the taking over of the great gold mine several months ago in Europe, American and French capitalists be ing the owners. Representing the purchasing company was Alfred Sutro, attorney of San Francisco, while the retiring company had as it's official representative William H. Bayly, president. G. W. Bayly, sec retary, and Messrs. Jeffers and Jen- nings, of the board of directors of Los Angeles. Judge J. J. Hawkins participated in the closing of the transaction. The formal transfer of the Gold Roads interests will take place at the mine tomorrow, the prin- eipals leaving yesterday forming for this purpose. The consideration in this deal was not given publicity, but that it VII range close to $2,000,000 is known. It is also stated that the purchasing company will make Pres cott its headquarters, although the main base of operations is to be To- oated in the adjoining county. Ru- mOrs are in circulation that the Needles Smelling and Refining Com pany, whose interests are located at Needles, Cal, and which is a sub sidiary enterprise of the American Smelling Company will establish per manent offices in this city also, in tending to operate extensively in pur chasing ores for treatment. This re port, however, was not officially con f;rmed by any of the visitors who figured in the Gold Roads deal that was closed in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-07-26
OF CAMERON
 ON STATEHOOD SOUND

CTS, who have been going up and down the land indulging in cabalistie utteranees respecting the, initiative, referendum and recall, and divers and sundry other ingenious devices for realizing the millennium by the ready and simple method of voting it out of its present state of ineu- bation.'
 Continuing his remarks the gentle man from Utah went on to say that these same gentlemen have directed "our attention to the clouds flying above the for western horizon, upon which the flaming figure of the Oregon sun has traced in radiant ana opaleseent tints, glowing pathways, shining minarets, stately temples, and castles and palaces, pinnacles of gold and caves of purple, and they tell us that these are the visible signs which mark the exact location of the new and improved political Jeru- salem, where the wicked office hold CTS cease from troubling and the weary voters do all the work. They bid us join them in an airy pilgrim age to this scene of pure delight and "'ouAO us that uClSs AlSH dDONt StlI- ish and mundane things is the land "flowing with milk and honey, 'where every bird is a songster, where the exquisite flowers of polit- ieal purity are in perpetual bloom. where 'every prospect pIeases,' and only the standpoint is vile. where all the laws are perfect, and eorrup- tiOn and wickedness are forgotten legends.'
 Following the above line of dis cussing the great questions, Senator Sutherland made a plea before the senate as to the manner of handling the affairs of the two territorles. with the purpose of bringing them into the Union without unnecessary delay. Senator Nelson has presented the minority report of the house, stating that it expresses the views of himself and the committee, dis senting from the Flood resolution. At this writing it appears that the action taken by MT. Nelson will like ly constitute the republican position of the senate, and should statehood pass the senate along the lines of the minority report, the goal of state hood may be reached at this session.