davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
LINERS REPORT ROUGH TRIPS
Baltic and La Provence Delayed
by Stormy Weather.

The White Star liner Baltic, two days
late from Liverpool, and the French liner
La Provence, a day late from Havre. ar
rived yesterday after stormy voyage
across the Atlantic. They encountered the
same sort of weather that held back the
Cunarder Mauretania, which arrived on
Saturday
Last Wednesday seemed TO be the
toughest day reported by all the incoming
liners Shortly after Cark on this day the
Baltic dipped into high comber which
ripped her stout steel breakwater into
fragments and drenched every one on the
bridge
A few hours later a similar wave hit
the Provence hard on the starboard side
and tore away twelve feet of steel and
teak rail on the saloon deck. Part Of the
wall Of water struck the lower panel of a
door by the grand companionway and
shattered il TO such an extent that the
entrance had to be covered with thick
planking.
Although there was much pitching and
many passengers were bowled about. no
one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
MORE COLD THIS WEEK
Will Be Warmer in Early Part
Seagoers Face Storms.

Washington. March 1O.-Rains in the
southern districts and SHOWS in the north
are predicted by the Gather Bureau from
q disturbance that now covers the Pacific
Slope. This disturbance will cross the
Middle West about Tuesday and will reach
the Eastern States Wednesday or Thurs
day.
1t will be preceded by a general rise in
temperature over much of the country east
of the Rocky Mountains during the first
part of the week, and it will he followed
by a change to colder weather in the
Northwest Tuesday and Wednesday
1t is probable that stormy weather will
prevail over the transatlantic steamship
routes east of the Grand Banks during the
coming week. The weather chart shows
areas Of abnormally high barometric press
ure and cold weather over the eastern half
of the United States
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Bureau Proposed to Handle All
War Department Money.
From The Tribune Bureau. J
va ashinpton Mari


NEW ARMY BUREAC.-Onicers OF the
pay department Of the army are much I'm
terested In a plan, originated in that
branch. for new bureau in the War De-
partment and a new corps in the army or
ganization TO be known az the Finance
Bureau 1t will have to do with the dis
bursement OF all public funds connected
with the military establishment, not only
the pay Of officers and men. but the money
on contracts for supplies, construction
and river and harbor work.
1t is proposed that the head OF the bu-
reau shall be an officer corresponding 10
the present paymaster general. with the
rank OF brigader general. and that the
personnel of the corps shall he made up
OF the present officers OF the pay depart
ment.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
GERMAN MINERS VOTE STRIKE
Silesian Owners Increase Wages to
Highest Scale Ever Paid.

Essen, Germany, March 10.-A strike
throughout the Ruhr region of Rhenish
Prussia was overwhelmingly voted to-day
at a meeting of the delegates representing
the three coal miners organizations. The
Christian Unionists, who were not repre-
sented at the meeting, have issued pro-
test against the strike, but II is said that
they will approve the demand for increased
wages, and it would not be surprising 10
see them eventually join the movement.
The strike will become effective tomorrow.
Eighty different meetings were held IN
the various mining districts to-day and
not fewer than 10000 miners attended.
Much enthusiasm was manifested, all the
men favoring a fight to finish with the
employers. The meetings were in every
case orderly.
The official notification Of the proposed
strike appeals to the miners to be law
abiding and strictly avoid liquor" A
strong police guard is on hand throughout
the district and troops will be summoned,
if necessary.
Waldenburg, Germany. March lo.-The
lower Silesan mine owners, in compliance
with the demand OF all the organized miners
in the district, have decided to increase
wages to the 1908 scale, the highest ever
paid. The increase becomes effective on
April l. The demand of the men was for a
10 per cent increase in their wages. and
the employers action partly meets the de-
mand, with the result that the men will
probably continue at work.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
TO BUILD RAILROAD IN SPAIN
J. P. Morgan and the Barings to
Finance S6O,OOO,0OO Work.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune

LBy TeIegraph 10 III" IrIbun".
Portland. Ore, March 10-John +. Ste
vens, who was President Roosevet's ap-
pointec as chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal, and later head of the Hill lines in
Oregon, has just obtained contract to con-
struct a $50 10000 railroad in Spain, accord
Ing to information which has just reached
here. 1t is said Stevens Will start con-
structon work in June, and after compile
tIon is to turn it over ready for operation
to the Spanish government.
1t Is said j. p. Morgan, OF New York. and
the Barings. OF London. will finance the
work.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
tn ATTEND JAPANESE EXHIBIT.

yiscount and yiscountess Chinda VII,
,o,,o 20 New York on Friday. 70 attehd
the opening of the exhibition OF hover AT, s,.
'.an,nmsn, and Japanese Landscape gar
dening at the Hotel Astor and recepuo.
70 Miss scidmore A dinner is to he give"
for them by the Japan Society on sarut,
dav evening. Mrs. William Howard lai'
% exnecte6 10 attend the exhibition ""
Tuasdsy afternoon. March 10.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
HOLD THREE ON GIRLS CHARGES.

on a charge OF abduction, three Italians
we're arraigned before Magistrate Butts In
the Harlem court yesterday, and were held
In 5000 bail for examination to-day. They
gave their names II. Viviano Giuseppl
Viyiano and Joseph Viyiano. all OF No. 3l2
East lO0th street. The men had been ar
rested on Saturday afternoon. after Marie
Brodick seventeen years old Polish girl,
had thrown a note from the window OF a
room on the fifth floor of the house In
East Tooth street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-11
BRITISH AFTER OUR MINERS
Pennsylvania Coal Diggers offered Big
Pay to Work in Canada.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Pottsville. Penn, March 10.-Agents who
are said 10 represent the British govern
ment. are travelling through the southern
anthracite section offering big wages to
miners TO accept employment in Canadian
mines, the output Of which is TO he sent to
England, where shortage Of coal Is ex-
pected for half year after the present
English mirers strike is broken.
Because Of the likelihood OF strike in
this section next month many miners are
likely 70 accept the offers. A number Of
miners from ST. Clair, mining town Of
this county. have been located for several
months in Alberta. and give favorable
report of the region.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
SAVED BY HIS WIEE.

She's wise woman who knows
lust what to do when her husbands
life is in danger, but Mrs. RI. Flint,
Braintree, Vt, is of that kind. She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery writes Mr.. F. for d dread
full cough, when l was SO weak my
friends all thought l had only short
time to live, and 1t completely cured
me-" quick cure for coughs. colds.
it's tho most safe and reliable medi-
cine for many throat and lung trou-
bles-grip, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
Ing cough, Quinsy, tonsilitis, hemor-
rhages. trial will convince you. 80
cts. and S1.00. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

Prayer services, preliminary to a
ten days revival meeting, have been
held at this church this week. The
keenest interest is being manifested
by a large body of the membership
and a good and profitable meeting is
expected next week. Revival services
will commence Sunday morning and
continue each evening until the 14th
inst The public is earnestly invited
TO attend and take part. Rev. T. H.
Wiseman, the sweet gospel singer. of
Boulder, will have charge of the sing
ing.
The pastor will preach at Scott NJ.
E. church at 800 p. m. Sunday Mrs
King. president OF the stewardess
board, has been fndisposed for several
days. Others on the sick list are Mrs.
Emma Henry, MIR. T. T. Turner, Mrs.
Ellen Fleming and Mrs. Katie Reed
The choir was reorganized Friday
night and plans instituted for robing
the same at an early date.
A Thanksgiving Rally, in which the
men will give $3.50 and the women
$500, is on for Sunday, November
-1ln- "A hearty welcome awaits you
at Campbell chapel. Come.
In honor of Mrs. U. G. Brown OF
26SI Marion street, her Sunday school
class, consisting of Verona Mason.
Marie Starks, Alice Foster, Mary Col
ston, Nina Clinkscale, Lillian Rich
ardson and Bernice Colston, assisted
by their mothers and host OF others,
gave very pleasant surprise upon
her Tuesday night, the occasion being
her birthday. Many presents were re-
ceived.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

E. 2Sd Ave. and Washington Street.
Sermon Topics, Sunday, Oct. 9th:
IL a. m, Christ, Our Passover" AIS
p. M, Prayer and Meditation" 500
p. M, Confirmation and Commun-
ion"
MUSIC.
Prelude, Professional in C.......
................... Rosenkrans
Solo, Let Joyous Peace Reign
everywhere ............. Robyn
Mrs. Pearl Rose.
Anthem, Christ, Our Passover.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chapel
Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads Nichol
Onertory, Short Onertory". Marie
Postlude, Postlude in D.. Merchant
The regular evening services will
begin at 500 o'clock for the winter
months, beginning tomorrow. Y.P. S.
c. L. at AIS p. N. in future.
Last Sabbath evening the following
children were baptised: Clyde,
Ralph and David, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Carnegie; Gladys, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Kinche-
lou; f. Louis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker; John Anderson,
son of Mrs. Eta Harris.
The fourth class OF candidates will
be confirmed into full membership to-
morrow evening for this year. AT the
close OF the confirmation services,
Communion of the Lords Supper will
be celebrated. The Lords Table is
opened to all Christians.
Last Sabbath evening the minister
turned over S100 in cash TO the trus-
tees of the church, in addition to re-
ceipts for expenses amounting to over
$50, being the proceeds from the By
ron's Troubadours' concert. Over
S400 worth OF tickets were sold, a fair
proportion being in advance of the
concerts. Nearly $50 worth of tick
cts are to be accounted for yet.
Last Thursday night at 5 o'clock,
Rev. Thos.-Hazell united in marriage
Mrs. Maria Dawson and Mr. Bert
Watkins at 1852 Welton. A number
of friends witnessed the ceremony.
The newly welded pair leave within
the next few days for regions of the
South. abundant success in their
marital undertaking is the wish of
both pastor and congregation.
Mr.. George Peters, Presbyterian
student at Rock Island, H., native
of Persia. lectured and sang the
Lords prayer in Mohammed last
"Wednesday night.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
The Bread and Butter Question Interests Colorado
The Tariff Effects Several Leading State Products greatly that
Reduction Means Ruin. Shall the Repeal of the War
Amendments Become National Issue?

The people of Colorado dependent upon the
product of the farm and the mine for their prosperity
The manufacturing interests of the relative
ly saall Therefore the tariff is all important to
especially those sections covering sugar. lead zinc and
the like. Between the protection position the
tariff these products and the democratic there is
great difference great that change from the
present protective tariff affordns less protec
ton would destroy Colorado enterprises engaged in
their production. This is not q campaign busaboo
raised gain votes but is the result of lower tariff
accepted even by democrats, who are driven to de-
fend their position by the claim that the loss in selling
value will be offset by the cheaper cost to the consum
II the state consumes equally as much OF protect
ed products as it produces, such argument would
have force but Colorado produces far more raw
material than it consumes. Therefore democracy
really proposes destroy dollars in saving dimes
Colorado democrats make much Of the humani-
tartan measures which they support, they talk loud
Of their opposition trusts they raise deal OF noise
about by the people, but the question that
strikes right of Colorados prosperity they
leave severely alone. The people would be glad to
have all political questions settled right but in the
meanwhile they must live, and not be sacri-
fced when foreign producers shall come into control OF
the markets formerly supplied Colorado settlers
have invested their all in land and the cities well
the farms depend upon continuation of the con-
ditions that make land profitable. We must dis
regard all other issues and make that live.
For colored citizens the danger of democracy is
double BURDEN for not only must suffer what does
to the whole state but must face the extra
Of the withdrawal Constitutional amendment that
make citizens. The monstrous injustice is proposed
that shall live whole generations in this country
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
News of
The Churches

Campbell chapel, A. NJ. E. church,
corner Twenty-third and Lawrence
streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D.,
pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05


can get upon mere declaration made within few
years. More than bill has been introduced in
to Congress to set the machinery in motion for the
repeal of the amendments, and southern dem
asprant the United States Senate made his
campaign upon that issue This is step far in lad
of Acknowledgement by state constitutional
amendment. So long the United States Constitution
has said that citizens though tricks have been
played with the letter of it, and have been denied
what it is generally understood to mean, there has
been feeling among the whole people that prescription
is contrary to the law and excusabe only
on the assumption of racial inferiority. When
the Constitution is amended however, will be
outside the law, and the voice of conscience will be
lulled.
Readers of this paper know well that we not
given waving the bloody shirt and that recognize
the worth of democrats and critcise the hypoc
risy Of some republicans. But cannot shut
eyes to the fact that there is grave danger Of demo-
cratic victory in the nation next November. From
all precedent know that the members of Congress
belonging the democratic party will be assembled in
caucus, and the majority of that will rule. With
southern democracy in the ascendency that party
it always is and with the party in the majority in Con-
sress, with democratic president barterng his
approval for congressional concessions all admins
trations do, the amendment the United States Con-
sttuton is good as done. Let those who doubt
prediction observe the agitation that has troubled
party national conventions this year. II
Our hope is that sufficient northern states will
elect opponents democracy make that party lack
control in branch of Congress For this and for
the protection of state, declare democracy
dangerous.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

ward man fretted out a few long years of his yet unbroken manhood, looking off at the earliest dawn and in evenings latest twilight, toward that distant world that had only just eludei his grasp. His heart corrOded. Death came, not unlocked for, though it came even then unWelcOme. He was stretched on his bed within the fort which constituted his prison. A few fast and faithful friends stood around, with thhe guards who rejoiced that the hour of relief from long and wearrsome watching was at hand. As his strength wasted away delirium stirred up the brain from it's long and ingloriOus ac- tivity. The pageant os ambition re- turned He was again a lieutenant, a general, a consul, an emperor of France. He filled again the throne of Charlemagne. His kindred pressed around him. again invested with pOmp- ous pageantry of royalty. The daugh- ter of the long line of kings again stood proudly by his side, and the sun ny face of his child shone out from be- meath the diadem that encircled its flowing locks The marshals of Europe awaited his command. The legions of the old guard were in the field, their scared faces rejuVenated and their ranks-thinned in many battles - re- plenished. Russia, Prussia, Denmark and England gathered their mighty hosts to give him battle. Once more he mounted his impatient charger and rushed forth to conquest. He waved his sword aloft and cried 'Tete d'armee" The feverish vision broke the mockery was ended. The silver cord was Ioosened, and the warrior fell back upon his bed a lifeless corpse. This was the end of the earth. The Corsican was not content.-William H. Seward
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
HE DEATH OF NAPOLEON.

He was an emperor. But he saw around him a mother, brothers and sisters, not ennobled; whose humble state reminded him and the world that he was born plebeian; and he had no heir to wait for the imperial crown. He scOurged the earth again, and again fortune smiled on him even in his wild extravaganza. He bestowed kingdoms and principalities upon his kindred put away the devoted wife of his youthful days, and another. a daughter of the Hapsburg imperial house. jOyfully ac- cepted his proud alliance. Offspring gladdenej his anxious sight; a diadem was placed upon it's infant brow and it received the homage of princes, even in it's cradle. Now he was indeed a monlrch-a legitimate monarch - a monarch by divine appointment - the first of an endless succession of mon archs.
 But there were other mOnarchs who held sway in the earth. He was not content. he would reign with his kin dred alone. He gathered new and greater armies, from his own land - from subjugated lands. He called forth the young and brave-one from every househoId-frOmt the Pyrenees to the Zuder Zee-from Jura to the ocean. He marshaled them into long and majestic columns. and went forth to seize that universal dominion which seemed almost within his grasp.
 But ambition had tempted fortune too far. The nations of the earth re- sisted, repelled, pursued surrounded him The Dageant was ended The crown fell from his presumpruOus head The wife who had welded him in his pride forsook him when the hour of fear came upon him. His child was ravished from his sight. His kinsmen were degraded to their first estate, and he was no longer emperor, nor consul, nor general nor even a citizen, but an exile and a prisoner on lonely island in the midst of the wild Atlantic. Dis content attended him here. The way
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
helms me foil

 Thy scattering and separating will Those isles still bloom; I sense their
 fragrance still; I know-and I rejoicel-that glorious
 trees Luxuriant in their warm and foster
 ing breeze; Best 'tis, for them so favoredly to
 grow; But best for me it is, to meet thy
 blow Of hurling impact steadfastly; to
 stand Sentinel here, betwixt the sea and Spend thy first force on my age
 armOred breast; Behind me sayings sway, whom thou
 mightst bend For thee thy restless Wanderings are
 best; For me, this sand I wearied of, o Florence Folsom in September Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
ChiIdYen's Dresses 9Oc

Girls dresses that represent typical New York store $50 val ues; made well, fit well and wash well; every age you Want-plenty of nice patterns to choose from at soc.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

r;ercial organizations cannot render better service to their members than by urging on them the need for prompt loading and unloading. Cars are furnished for transporta- tion, not for storage; and every one used for storage reduces the number available for transportation.
 B. Shippers can help greatly by loading all cars to as near their ca pacity as conditions make practi cable
 There has been a great deal of talk in recent years about the need for better cooperation between rail- ways and shippers. Here is a matter regarding which they can heartily and energetically cooperate to the very great gain of both.''
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

cooperation of the shippers and con- signees of the country The shippers and consignees can give such support and cooperation in at least two ways:
 T. By moving all the lumber, coal cement and other freight that they can within the next few weeks, instead of delaying and throwing 1t all on the railways when they are staggering under the crop movement,
 MT. Frank T. Bently, traffic man aeer of the Illinois Steel company and the Indiana Steel company, an ticipating a car shortage this fall, recently issued an appeal and warn ire to all patrons of these companies to pIace their orders for cement and other commodities early. Much might he gained if the traffic managers of all the large industrial concerns of the country would follow MT Bent Iey's example and their patrons would act on the advice given. The com riercial organizations of the cities and towns can help greatly by urg- ing their members to move all goods as early as possible.
 p. Shippers and consignees can greatly help themselves, the railways and all other shippers and con- signees by loading and unloading all ears delivered to them as eXpediti- ously as practicable. Every time the loading or unloading of a ear is needlessly delayed the available sup 1.lv of cars is needlessly reduced; and no shipper has any right to complain that he is not furnished enough cars if he is by his own acts and wrongfully reducing the available supply of cars. Com
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
TREE AND WIND

My heart is fixed, O God, my heart
 is fixed" So thou art here again, old Enemy? Enemy now no longer; friend thou art As all are friends. to my instructed
 heart But thou vert once a tempter sore to
 me; Witness, these branches bent. that
 leant to thee Of tropic isles, where from moist,
 richest soil Trees tower and burgeon, thou didst
 speak, in tone Soft as sigh; where growing is no
 toll Such as was mine; slow-split, re-
 luctant stone. Opposed my struggle upwards. Coil
 on coil, My roots grip now that rock, which
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
eship either built or planned.

Allowing for an average speed of five knots, the voyage to Montreal will take about six weeks, but should the weather be bad, two months or more will elapse before she reaches the other side. The rope hawsers used for towing the dock are eighteen inches in circumference. Wire cables also con meet the tugs with the dock.
 A party of the builders Workmen are making the voyage, some of them being housed on the dock, while oth- CTS have quarters on the tugs. The dock also carries an extra cargo of coal which can be supplied to the tugs in mid ocean if necessary. Each tug carries provisions for six months and seventy tons of frozen water.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
RESIGNATION OF MR. BRYCE
(Continued rom Page D.

already reached such proportions that plans are being made to double the line and the facilities at each end will be so increased that transshipments will be made extremely easy.
 The huge floating dock Duke of COnnaught built at Barrow for a Montreal shipyard has started on it's leisurely voyage across the Atlantic in tow of two powerful Dutch tugs.
 It is the second largest dock in the world. Over 700 feet in length, it had to be launched in three sections. It is capable of receiving the largest bat
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

For Boys and Girls-made extra strong to resist the many hard knocks in store for them. All sizes in either Vici, Calf or Patent Kid, from $50 up.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must stop the progress of the disease and then cure the condi- tion that cause it. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and bladder troubles and urinary irregularities. They are safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently. In the vel low package. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Which shall we give precedence, this battle in Tripoli or this first football game of the season."
 (Which had the most fatalities?"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in omit.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-02
ShQdOaU Laces 15C

-Regular 25c and BOG kinds, just the style and width you want for dress immings-edgings and bands-only 15c per yard.