davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

themselves on Park Row. near China
town, without home. They had been
turned out by the landlady. as they had
no money. They appealed to a girl they
met askins her where they could so for
shelter She took them to her own home,
which was known as a resort for ques-
tionable characters. While there a gang
Of young men tried to break I'm the door
OF the room where the girls were. as they
had heard two new girls had been taken
there. They barely escaped from falling
into the hands OF these men, and one or
them disappeared the next day, but is be-
ing traced The other was finally rescued
the following night by one who knew
the nelghborhood we'll and having heard
she was In danger dragged her out of
bed and took her. half-dressed, at ?
clock in the morning to the settlement
at No. 10 Mott street. There she was
kept and looked after until employment
was found for her.
The settlement Is open day and night,
In order To help and rescue girls who
have left home and who have been UNI
fortunate. The necessity for such cen
ire In the midst OF haunts of vice and
crime must appeal to the public who care
for the young girls Of our great city.
The settlement is greatly in need of funds
to carry on this much needed work. All
donations are thankfully received and
should be sent to Miss c. l.. Boardman,
treasurer, No. lbs Last 34th street, New
York.
RESIDENT WORKER. CHINATOWN
AND BoWERY SETTLEMENT FOR
GIRLS.
New York, Aug o. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
WOULD CHANGE LAWS OF PERIL.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: As religious liberation is the de-
sire OF the modern world. II is discourage
ing to read I'm yesterdays journals that 4
South American republic, Peru, can be so
illiberal as 10 refuse admission TO all
Christian missionaries except those of me
Roman Church. Surely all efforts to less-
en- the misery OF the workers in the Put
umayo rubber district should be welcomed
and assisted by any humane and civilized
government.
II there are laws In Peru forbdding the
entrance of Christian helpers 1t is high
time thst such medieval laws are re-
pealed. DOUGLAS MERRITT.
Rhnebeck, n. Y, Aug. IA. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
CROMWELL DESCENDANT. o.
nv telegraph TO The I

fBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune.I
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Augustin W.
Cromwell, a descendant Of Oliver com
wen to-dav ar the home of his gnnd-
daughter In Norwood, Delaware County
received the congratulations OF MS
friends upon reaching his one hundr'dtn
birthday. Mr.. Cromwell has been nino
for several years. but his memory is I'M
impaired and he is able TO recount many
Of the experiences of the early year' oil
his life. The aged descendant or Cpnp
well was born In Kennebunkport, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

unconstitutional ih"NS 49,, ~,
If the recall Of decisions advoca'e' -
Mr.. Roosevelt. q
Anxious Inquirer-If you were .
,udee Won would uphold such law!
Mr.. Perkins-Yes. Nobody but
dictionary or an ally Of crooked ou'''
ness could fail to do everything pos
sble to remedy these horrible cohui-
lions which make any decent man >
heart bleed.
Anxious Inquirer-How, then, as d
director of the Harvester trust, DO you
let your factory at Auburn violate the
factory law, work girls all night IN
dust-laden rooms and pay them star
walton wages?
Mr. Perkins-Oh, that is matter for
the welfare department OF our COM
pany.
Anxious Inquirer-What has the well
fare department got to do with the
mere matter of obeying the law OF
even, where there is no law. OF treating
your people as you say the law ought
to make you treat them?
Mr.. Perkins-The unreasonable atti-
tude OF the Taft administration makes
Il necessary to work the women at
night. But the Progressive platform IS
strong on this very question. When
Mr.. Roosevelt is elected we'll reform
all these frightful conditions.
Anxious Inquirer-But why wait to
be compelled to reform them? You
have the power to do the right thing
i'm your own factory. Why don't you
do what you can?
Mr.. Perkins-We don't know whether
we are afoot or horseback under this
administration.
Anxious Inquirer-Does Mr.. TAFT
make you violate the New York factory
laws?
Mr.. Perkins-Well, no, not exactly.
But the Progressive platform deals
with all that.
Anxious Inqurer-You are anxious to
have your money go to the good Of
humanity; that is why you are financ-
ing the third term campaign?
Mr.. Perkins-Yes that's 1t exactly.
Anxious Inquirer-Wouldn't some OF
It serve humanity better II 1t were
used to ventilate tho rooms where girls
work all night and make your factory
conform to such poor laws as even the
reactionary politicians have given us
for the protection of workers?
Mr.. Perklns--Oh, you don't under
stand. You're as bad as Hughes who
couldn't see that | was serving the
larger interests Of humanity by using
the money of widows and orphans to
promote sound political policies. He
stupidity insisted that | was misusing
insurance trust funds. even when [
showed him how had risen by follow
ing in the paths OF virtue as my dear
father had directed. You don't see
these things in their larger aspect.
Anxious Inquirer-No? Did you ever
hear Of the Irishman who preached
socialism?
Mr.. Perkins-No. What has he got
10 do with it? We Progressives are
not socialists. We are the antidote al
socialism. which is spreading under our
horrible Industrial system. with its ex-
plotting Of women and children.
Anxious Inquirer-Well, Pat was
telling friend Of the beauties OF So
cialism. when the friend asked: DO
you mean 10 say that we ought 10
divide our goods" Yes, | To-" said
Pat And II you had two houses
you'd give me one?" THAT | wud.u."
said Pat And II you had two COWS
you'd give me one?" Indeed, yes"
said Pat. And If you had two pigs
you'd give me one" "Ah. gwan" said
Pat. You know I've got two pigs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
MISS ROOSEVELT IN OTTAWA.

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 23-Mlss Ethel
Roosevelt, daughter Of the former Presi-
dent Of the United States, is in Ottawa
to-day with former Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Willard. Of Virginia. They are
the guests OF Sir Wilfrid and Lady Lau-
rier. who gave dinner in their honor
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

not take the faint off money from sucn
a mill as that one The conditions In
it show exactly how much he Is act
ually doing in practical way to make
the world better one for his children
to live in. The colonel should lose no
time in writing letter forbidding the
use of Harvester trust money in his
camnaion of 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

In the face of the demonstrated fall
ure of agriculture to keep up with the
domestic demand and Of the necessarily
great reduction in our exports OF prod
uce in order to meet the increasing
consumption of our own people, lheIe
is no need of seeking In the tarln the
reason for rising prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

The decision of Mr.. Social JUSTICE
Perkins setting aside the factory laws
Of New York and forcing on women
night work In unsanitary rooms at
starvation wages certainly ought to be
recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY.

From The Detroit News.
one OF the reasons why ''friends' are ~.
pointed 10 office IS that friends are senon
s.han aIaetinn tirns oon'a- round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

Minnesota suffragettes expect TO darn
mems stockings free at the state fair.
A practical demonstration that political
duties wouldn't GUST domesticity from
their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

The Chicago prosecutor in the most
recent case In which woman on trial
for murder was acquitted says the only
way to convict a woman Is to have
women on the jury. It's not a suffrage
argument; merely an application of
diamond cut diamond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

The women, God bless 'em. are for
all the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

Montclair Republicans have put up
John Doe" as an opposition candidate
to the organization nominee for Mayor.
Johns police court record should render
his defeat certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
Pe0DIe and Social Incidents

7 ington, and Mrs. Buchanan Merriman. q
Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

Would Penrose by any other name
smell as sweet?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

These are great days for the shorter
and ugler words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

"Oil' doesn't make political cam
paign run smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

OF the dead say only that they did it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24

our readers will confer favor by advis-
iry ms when they are unable Go procure" q
COW Of The Tribune from their ueNs.t"l''.
Address: Tribune. Circulation ~',H'i -..',
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
GEN ERAL.

Two white men were hanged re.
Gently In Nashville, Tenn, for the
murder of an old negro and his two
children.
Homer Pennock, owner OF large
mining properties in Colorado and Al
aska. Is dead at his home In New
York. aged 72 years.
The French Market at New Orleans.
which was established In the latter
part Of the eighteenth century, is soon
to pass into history. The old market
will be torn away in the interest o.
better sanitation.
Protestants wishing to marry Cath.
olics need no longer sign an agree
ment to rear the children resulting
from the marriage in the Roman Cath.
olic faith. This is according to re.
cent ruling Of Pope Plus.
Harry X. Thaw. the most expen.
sive prisoner In the United States,
must stay In the Matteawan, N. Y.
asylum. He has failed again in his
third fight for liberty, the court set.
ting his protest aside.
Caught like rats In trap when wa.
ter rushed into the manway OF Su.
perba No. 2 coal mines at Evans sta.
tion. three miles north Of Uniontown.
Pa, following cloudburst, thirteen
men were drowned and thirty.seven ca.
capped after most narrowing expert.
ence.
Democrats and Progrcssiyes united
again in the senate and by vote of
36 to IS passed the Democratic exciSc
bill. extending the present tax on cor.
porations to the business OF indiyld.
uals, private firms and co-partner.
ships, on incomes In excess Of $1,000
per year.
One thousand square miles OF graz.
Ing land under one fence, with a thlr.
ty.year lease at something like IS per
square mile per year. is the alluring In.
duccment to be held out to Western
stockmen by the Argentine govern.
ment. Details OF the plan TO encour.
age sheep and cattle raising In the
Patagonian territory obtained by Ar.
gentlne In settlement with Chill have
been received In Washington by the
Department Of Agriculture.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Utes to Visit Springs.

Ignacio.-The Department Of the In.
terror has granted seventy.five Indians
on this reservation the right to attend
the Summer Carnival or "Shan Kive"
at Colorado Springs and Manitou next
month. Fifty adults. numerous pap.
poose and the baseball team will go. 1t
argcst band that has ever lett
the reservation since the Utes were
placed here following the trouble at
Meeker In 1879 The Utes will give
dances In the Garden of the Gods and
visit the Maniton soda springs, which
their ancestors believed sacred. Buck.
skin Charley. war chief Of the Utes,
will head the party. which will be in
charge Of C. r. Werner. superIntend.
ent Of the Southern Ute agency.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Farmers Pass on New Legislation.

Glenwood Springs-The third All.
nual midsummer meeting OF the Colo.
RADIO Stockgrowers' Association and
the Farmers Union closed after sue
cessful three.day session. The meet.
ing approved the state highway bill;
dlsapproved bill to appropriate $40,
100000 for highways. bridges. etc;
dlsapproycd Bill providing one.twep
ticth Of mill levy for operation of
the State immigration Board;' In.
dorsed the tax commission bill: dis
approved the Moliat tunnel bill: In.
dorsed the bill providing for recall Of
lll officers. including judges. All 9th.
sr proposed iegisla,lon was referred to
I special committee to be appointed
" President Coffin OF the Farmers
Union
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Cloudhurst Near Victor.

vIctor.-News has been received
here OF a cloudburst eight miles east
Of here In the Big Bull mountain sec.
ton, which did considerable damage
to ranch property. No loss II life was
reported. drove of seventy.five An.
CORA goats, owned by Irwin Wilson,
was drowned. The animals were
among the best grade In the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
PLAN TO BUILD RAILROAD FROM
sPRINGvlLLE, Ut, TO STEAM.
BOAT SPRINGS, COLO.
WATER 100000 ACRES
HUGE IRRIGATION DAM WILL BE
BUILT ON GREEN RIVER
NEAR JENSEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Salt Lake, Utah.-A project which
contemplates the development on a
large scale Of eastern Utah and an ad.
Joining portion of Colorado, involving
the expenditure of $5O,0OO,OOO, was
male known through the filing of In.
corporation articles for what is to be
known as the Provo & Eastern Utah
Railway Company, capitalized at sl0,.
100000.
If the vast undertaking is carried
out as planned and set forth, 1t will
mean the building of a new railroad
from Spr.Agville, Utah, to Steamboat
Springs, Colo, via Jensen, Uintah
county, Utah, forming a connecting
link of 300 miles with the Moffat road,
the building OF a huge dam on the
Green river at Split Mountain to the
east of Jensen, to irrigate 100000
acres of productive land, and the con-
struction Of big hydro.clectric plant
at the dam to furnish electric power
in eastern Utah and adjoining terri
tory.
The plan, It is declared, is being
financed by eastern capitalists, repre-
sented by +. w. Short of Chicago, who
was in Salt Lake recently in connec-
ton with the project, and who says
he has been In Utah for several
months.
According to Shorts statements, the
railroad undertaking will require $16.-
100000, the hydro.electric project $15,.
100000, and the irrigation and dam
system sl5.OOO.O0O. making a total of
$46,OO0,OO0. Other expenses incident
to the project will bring the grand to-
tai in the neighborhood Of $4,000, 900,
1t Is said
While Short declared that the finan-
cial interests behind their railroad
project were in no way affiliated with
those that are in control of the desti.
MES Of the Moffat road, he said that
when the line was completed to Steam.
boat Springs 1t would connect with the
Moffat road at that point and also
with new line being constructed by
the Hartman interests from Laramie
to Steamboat Springs or to Hayden.
This would form two eastern outlets
from the new road.
If the Hahn's Peak.Hayden line
we're used the new road would mean
cutoff of 1888 miles on the direct
Hartman transcontinental route. BY
using the Moffat road 1t would lessen
the distance by rail between Denver
and Salt Lake by 200 miles. Short
refuses to say what financial inter
ests are backing the road
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Abe Attell. whose six months sus.
pension by the New York State Ath.
letic Commission having terminated.
has been matched to meet Young Sh 4.
grue In New York City.
The Olympic games concluded with
the finish Of the yacht races. With
the points gained In the yachting
events Sweden leads the nations In the
number Of points In all events. swed.
ems total being 1873. only four points
ahead OF the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Becker Arrested In Rosenthal Case.

New York "A long step was taken
n the clearing up OF the murder OF
Ierman Rosenthal. the gambler, by the
Indictment. arrest and arraignment of
Police Lieutenant Charles Backer on
murder charge. after sensational
confessions before the grand jury by
lack Rose, Bridgey Weber and Harry
iallon. in which they declare that
Becker not only ipstigated the murder
)ut threatened that unless they saw
1t that Rosenthal was put out Of tn.
way he would frame up job on them
md send them to prison for a long
erm
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Emperor Of Japan Is Dead,

Tokio.-Mutsu.Hito, for forty.four
years emperor OF Japan, is dead, 70.
'hihlto, Haru.No.Miya reigns under the
'ormula provided by the constitution
promulgated by Mutsu-Hito. Mutsu.
aito, who was the 12lst emperor of
Japan, passed gently away. He had
been unconscious many hours prior
% his death and the empress, the
rown prince and the most prominent
officials of the household and govern.
men were at the bedside.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Live Stock.


Karsas City. - Cattle - Market
strong to l0c higher. Native steers,
S6.OOG9.55; Southern steers. si250
ESQ. Southern cows and helfers.
s3.2645.5O; native cows and heifers.
s3.O0mS.50; stockers and feeders,
s4.0Od7.0O; bulls. $3.75M5.5O; calves.
Si70MS.25: Western steers, s5.5Oip
$50; Western cows. s3.25@60O.
Hops-Market 5m1Oc higher. Bulk
OF sales, s7.7OG7s5; heavy, s7.55n
40; packers and butchers. 1850
1856; lights. $175@ 100: pigs $3.50
CTS.
Sheep-Market steady. Mutt0ns.
s3.b06 4.5O: lambs, $5.5OdIoO; range
wethers and yearlings. $3.2515.50;
range ewes. 12.500400.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
WARRINGTON.

President lAIt mas FOUND new 0nu
delightful recreation in the form Of
late automobile rides before retiring.
Attorney General Wickersham has
taken up the plan OF dissolution pro.
posed by the National Packing Com.
pany.
Postmaster General Hitchco c (
signed the contract which restores the
American flag to the mail ships Of the
Pacific service.
By vote OF So to the Senate
passed bill reducing the duty on su-
gar from $1.9o to $1.6O per hundred
pounds. The measure will now 60 to
the House for consideration.
Senators Root, Lodge, Sutherland,
and Clark Of Wyoming. are under con-
sideration for the presidency Of the
court Of impeachment to try Judge
Archibald Of the Commerce Court.
A recommendation favoring the leg.
islation and regulation Of big indus.
trial concerns, instead of their dissoll-
tion, is to be submitted to the House
in a report by members Of the steel
investigating committee.
BY vote Of AZ to 20 the Senate
passed the La Toilette wool bill. plac.
ing duty Of thirty per cent. on raw
wool and an average duty Of fifty-five
per cent on manufactured goods. The
measure goes to the House.
John Mitchell. vice president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. was
sentenced in the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court to nine months impris-
onment for contempt Of court growing
out Of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company case.
Delegate wickersham Of Alaska
pointed out to the House territories
committee that under the terms Of the
Booher bill. to provide for the leasing
of government coal lands in Alaska.
railroad acquisition OF such coal land
would be easy.
Congressman Rucker Of Colorado
has offered an amendment to the gen.
eral deficiency bill providing for the
lifting Of interstate commerce regula.
tions in order that old soldiers may
get free transportation to the Gettys.
burg battle anniversary next year.
President Taft's tariff board has Sc.
cured the promise of one more year OF
life from the Senate. After q short
fight. that body. by vote Of "a to 90
authorized In the sundry civil appro
priation bill an expenditure OF s225. 200
for another years work Of investiga.
tion by the tariff experts.
The House committee on public
lands has favorably reported the Mon.
dell bill introduced for the relief OF
homestead entrymen under the en-.
larged homestead law. The legisla.
ton approved by the House committee
would make residence and cultivation
on an original homestead entry, and
permit proof to be made on both en-.
tries at the same time. The Mondell
bill corrects what is known as the de-
cislon In the John Day case, where the
General Land Office held that proof
on an additional entry could not be
made until the expiration of the five.
year period from date Of the additional
entry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
"eunny Huo" Comes to Stay.

Fort Collins.-The younger society
set of Fort Collins has announced EN-.
phatlcally that the Bunny Hug. Tur-
key Trot and Grizzly Bear. introduced
here recently by an Eastern visitor.
have come to stay, in spite of pro-
tests by church people and parents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Farmers interested in Emmer.

Pueblo.-Earmers in this vicinity
are greatly interested in a successful
crop of winter emmer. new grain
which has been raised by Guy Nash,
near Pueblo. Winter emmer resembles
Russian wheat. is profitable crop
and not difficult to raise.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Southern Pacific Land Probe

San Francisco Further investiga.
lion into the land fraud cases insti.
'utted by the government against the
Southern Pacific In Oregon has begun
with B. d. Townsend, special agent
of the Department Of Justice, in
charge OF the inquiry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Pueblo Negro Colony in Jail.

Pueblo.-As a result of raid con-
Quoted by the police major portion
of the negro colony Of the city was
transferred to the city Jail. Fifty men
were arrested in gambling house and
1t required ten trips of the patrol
wagon to bring them to police head
quarters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Tornado Strikes pueblo.

Pueblo. = small.sized tornado
struck the business district of Pueblo
blowing down signs, smashing win
dows and doing considerable minor
damage. A frame building at the cor
ner Of First and Santa Fe avenues was
blown over.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.

August S.-Democratic State Conven'
tion. Pueblo.
August SIS. = International Councll
knights OF Columbus. Colo. Springs
August 19-24.-International Photo-En'
8ravers' Association, Denver.
sept. 3:-Convsntion National Associa-
tion State Game Wardens. Denver.
Fair. Golden,
septe s-"sugar Beet Day" IN
Denver. Delegates from all sugar Dee'
districts In Colorado will be In attend
ance and participate In q special pro-
gram.
Sept. 1s-20.-san Luis Valley Fair. Ala
mosa.
September 24-27-Crowley County
Fair. Sugar City.
Sept. 2t-26.-Colorado State Medical
Association Pueblo.
Sept. 2S.-opening Weld County FAR
Greeley.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Wellington Harvest jubilee in Sept.

WeT1T'EgeVr1 HdTVeos oUUIIee H' 0SPe
Wellington.-The fifth annual har.
vest jubilee will be held here Septem.
ber 18th. The exhibit Of farm prod.
ucts Is to be made special feature
this year. Excellent prospects for a
bumper crop indicate a great show
will be held.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Senator Washburn Dead.

Minneapolls,-Formcr Senator VII.
liam D. Washburn, a leader In the up
building OF the Northwest. is dend at
bis home here.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Price OF Sugar.

New York.-Sugar - Raw. steady:
Muscoyado 50 test, 1855: centrifugal
9G test, si.O5; molasses SO test, $3.50:
refined. steady.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Price of EIax.

Duluth.-Linseed-On track. to ar.
rive and July, sl.9s; September,
sL90A asked; October. sl.Sl asked.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Improvement. at Victor.

Victor.-The recent improvements
of the Arkansas Light and Power Com.
pany on their Victor sub.!station, are
about completed and the new machin'
cry will be put into operation In q
short time. Several new receiving ma
chimes of the latest model have been
Installed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01

Hay.
prices Paid by Denver Jobbers F. 0.
B. Track Denver.)
Second bottom, Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. .12.5O9 1850
Timothy, per ton ....... .15.OO016.00
Alfalfa, per ton .......... 9.50@10.50
South Park, choice, ton .1S.0O@19.OO
San Luis Valley, per ton .12.00@13.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .15.00Q1G.0O
Straw, per ton .......... 5.OO9 500
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Live Poultry.
Butte-.

Creameries. ex. East, 10. :. rs
Creameries. ex. Colo. lb. :. 2S
Creamerles. I'd grade. lb. IA @25
Process :. ..............24 @25
Packing stock ............ 90
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-08-01
Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs, case count. less com. ......si.S5