davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11
sallow complexion comes from bil

Sallow complexion comes from bil- ious impurities in the blood and the fault lies with the liver and bowels: they are torpid. The medicine that gives results in such cases is HER ZINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regulator Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-11

SPECIAL NOTiCE-Many persons are making inquiries for the old time Peruna. To such would say. this formula is now put out under the name of KATAR-NO. manu factured by KATARNO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you a free booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
TOLLAPSING.

The walters strike is collapslng be-
their leaders in demanding recognition
of the union and the surrender n the
union by the employers Of control over
the discipline Of their dining rooms. Had
the strike been wisely directed the walt
ers might have won a great victory In n
short time, for the proprietors appear TO
have been ready almost from the outset
10 concede practically every demand Of
their employees except recognition Of the
union. Indeed, 1t is by no means I'M
likely that n proper presentation Of
grievances and negotiations over them
would have accomplished practically all
that is likely 10 he accomplished by the
strike and without suspension Of work
The leadership Of the strike has been
bad. The demand for recognition was
impossible. In making it the leaders,
thought more Of their own and their or
ganization's interests than Of the inter
eStS Of the walters, for they induced the
latter in weak cause 10 run the risk
of losing their places to walters brought
in from elsewhere Moreover the lead
ers have been quarrelling among them
selves. each counselling the strikers 10
follow different course. In n bad cause
it Is particularly necessary to present a
solid front. What organized labor needs
more than anything else is sensible lead
ership. If 1t had that many strikes
would he avoided and many shortened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
OREN SESSIONS.

In view Of President Taft's suggestion
TO Mr.. New It seems practically certain
that the national committee will alter
its practice and hear in the open all
questions affecting the makeup Of the
temporary roll Of the convention. Inc
old method Of secret sittings did we'll
enough when contests were relatively
few. II expedited business and prevent
ed the public washing of dirty party
linen The rulings made by the COM
mittee also had little or no effect on the
control Of the convention.
Now, however. the unfortunate habit
has arisen OF contesting nearly one-fourth
of the conventions membership. and the
grave duty has been thrust upon the
committee Of passing upon the titles or
enough delegates 10 convert supposed
majority into q minority or supposed
minority into a majority. The integrity
Of the present system Of nominating can
didates for President and Nice-PreSident
is involved in a wise and fair use OF the
committees power. and the use or such
power should be attended with ample
publicity Sessions Of the committee ap-
pointed to pass upon contests should be
open 10 the press, so that there may he A
record Of every case presented.
Under the old method the committee
could not protect itself against miSrepre-
sentation. News gatherers were forced
10 depend upon the colored and partisan
statements Of contestants and contestees
and any action taken could he distorted
so as to mislead the public. Being bound
by secrecy, the committee could not re-
ply to accusations Of injustice spread
through the news agencies. With open
sessions the public will be able to judge
for itself OF the strength or weakness Of
the contests presented and Of the fairness
shown by members in dealing with QueS-
tions Of regularity. II will be impossible
TO circulate successfully false sccusa-
lions Of strong arm treatment when
the records, Of cases are easily accessible
Open sessions Of the committee will
be material step in advance toward
checking the contest scandal. 1t Is TO
be hoped that other means may he de-
viSed to keep down irresponsible and
frivolous party divisions and TO compel
Republicans who wish representation in
the convention TO live up 10 state law or
TO strict party rules In clccting dele
gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
COURTESY.

One Of the witnesses In the sugar
trust hearings explained that It was
courtesy" which determined what pro-
portion Of the sugar trade competitors
should have. Thus we have the secret
at last. 1t Is not combination. 1t is not
cooperation" 1t IS simply pollteness
which softens the rigors Of competition.
IL is not considered courteous TO take
undue advantage of trade rival, eX-
planned the witness already alluded to.
In place Of that "murderous competl-
ton" which once prevailed there is now
courteous competition Competitors
dine together and rise from their feasts
TO take into business their society man
ners. Instead Of a corporations invading
another corporations field, cutting prices
and carrying on trade war against 1t,
as In the old barbarous days, it cour-
teously recognizes its competitors right
to certain territory or TO do a certain
percentage Of the business. How Is II
determined what this percentage or this
territory shall be? AS well ask how is IT
determined when two gentlemen are
about to enter a door which shall enter
first Courtesy settles such questions.
We now know why courtesy is disap-
pearing from the ordinary affairs Of life
why good manners are vanishing from
the subway and the street The trusts
are monopolizing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
that It shelters debauchery and prostitu

that It shelters debauchery and prostltu-
tion which nav their toll to the owner.
II NAV be that the owner. being unsuS-
nicious or through oyercOnfdence. has
left the property in the hands OF rep
resentatiye who is careless of the source
of profits if the amount he satisfactory.
This ordinance by the very nature OF the
publicity sought should end any uncon-
scious partnership between confldlns
property owners and neglect or vice en-
couraged by agents. Again, it may be
that the owner takes his part of the
profits of neglect or lawbreaking or vice
knowingly. The money comes 10 MN
through the hands Of some agent nut
he Processes himself guiltess of any
complicjty In the use TO which his prop
erty is put, no matter how much OF an
offence against the general welfare that
Use may be.
II would be different If his name we're
bla2oned on the building. If he wished
to draw profits as a partner in a doubt
full enterprise be certainly should have
the name as we'll as the game This
proposed ordinance merely compels the
owner to assume in public the response
bjlity for his acts, IT would not neces-
sarily produce a millennium, but II
might make property owners much more
thoughtful about the source Of their
rentals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
OHIO'S SECOND THOUGHT

The declaration of the Ohio State Con
vention in favor Of President Taft indt-
Gates the existence Of a wholesome reac-
tion Of sentiment In that state. 1t was
assailed in advance by Colonel Roosevelt
as reversing the verdict Of the primary
of MAY q for the selection of district
delegates to the Chicago convention. the
colonel seeming to think that because he
carried a majority Of the Congress dis
tricts two weeks ago he was entitled to
name the delegates 10 he chosen
by the state convention.
There is no legal or equitable basis
for such claim. Under the Ohio law
district delegates are selected according
to one method and delegates-at-large &C
cording to another The two methods
do not interlock. nor can the result under
the first determine the result under the
second There was no Presidential pref
erence primary In Ohio. The voters OF
each Congress district chose two district
delegates directly. but when IT came TO
the choice of delegates-at-large each
county selected delegates TO a state con-
vention and intrusted to them the task
of representing local sentiment
Before the primary election of May u
the Roosevelt managers had little idea
or hope Of capturing the state conven-
ton. They concentrated their efforts on
naming district delegates and seemed
willing 10 concede the delegates-at-large
to Mr. Taft They failed to nominate
complete lists Of delegates TO the county
conventions. fearing TO confuse the stu
alton. Only after the primary election
was over, did they put forth the unten.
able claim that they were entitled TO
control the state convention without
having elected a majority Of its members
under the provisions Of the state election
law.
The state convention was entitled Ia
express its own opinion and register its
own preference regardless of what hap.
pened at the district elections. 1t has
done so openly and courageously. and its
action cannot be denounced as unfair or
Legitimate. There is good reason Ia
think that it expressed the feeling of the
Republican party Of Ohio as a whole-of
those voters who did not take part in the
district elections as we'll as of those who
did-better than the primary of May 81.
The verdict Of the convention reflects
Ohio's sober second thought as opposed
TO its first hasty impulse In body
representative Of the entire party Mr..
Taft's candidacy has received the in
dOrsement which the admirable record of
his administration fully deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,

From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON, June Among the wash
ington folk who will attend the marriage
of Miss Harriet Anderson and Hugo lie
Fr,tsch, which will occur In Cincinnati
on June %. are Mr. and Mrs. William Col
Inns Heron uncle and aunt OF the pride
elect Miss Taft will be a bridesmaid
Mrs. stephen B. Elkins has closed her
WASHINGTON home and gone TO her country
place. Hallihurst, at Elkins, w. Va. Miss
Katherine Elkins, who has been staying AZ
her lodge for the Chester Hunt, VIII JOIN
her mother for part OF the summer
The Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs
Robert Shaw oliver have taken n cottage
at Northeast Harbor, Me. for the summer
Mrs. Oliver will soon leave the capltal 70
visit her daughters Mrs. Joseph Il. Choate
jr., at Mount Kisco. \. Y. and Mrs stew
ems, before going TO Maine.
The Minister 10 Guatemala and Mrs Hit
who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Hit,
mother OF the minister, have gone to New
York for visit They Will remain In TINS
country for several weeks
Mrs Arthur Hearn of New York, enter
tanned at luncheon at the New Willard
to-day Representative and Mrs. Patten and
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and MRS
Maurice r. Woke, OF New York.
John Barrett has gone to New York to
deliver an address at the University OF
New York On Thursday he will attend the
dinner TO be given by the Mexican Society
OF New York in honor OF the Mexican AM
bassador.
The Rev. Charles Wood. OF the Church OF
the Covenant, and Mrs. Wood will sail from
New York on June 81 10 spend tho summer
In EurODA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

walks or boys playing baseball III tne
vacant corner lots aud the streets auJa-
cent thereto. Questions quite as renio''
as these from the regulation ldea VI |ne
dutips of an executive have come 10 oe
recognized as part of the routine Oh
every executive office of any Importance
II people have kicks these days 1t
seems to b, the fashion 10 put them up
70 the Mayor. If few kindred Souls
have common grievance. it Is hlghiy
popular course for them to begin an agl-
tation for the enactment OF law 10
ease their condition. The city's eXecu-
tive may not object to dispensing WISDOM
and Justice in the style Of Haroun Al
Raschid The legislatures Of the lana
apparently do not object to lawmakliig--
especially the Legislature Of this state
which yearly turns out an alarming
quantity of mandates. But IL is more or
fancied than real relief Govern
ment nj this rate would soon become as
naternalistic as that ideal city of fiction
where every set Of teeth was public
property for the purpose of cracking
nuts. and must be loaned to any citizen
on request Fortunately. the persons
who demand coddling at the hands OF
Little Father Of the municipality are
still in the minority. The individual
who uses his own brains to solve his
problems. and his own fists, II necessary,
under stress, is still the type known as
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HESITATJNG

As the Chicago convention approa ches
Colonel Roosevelt does not act as if he
felt confident of its outcome. One day
he is going to fight the election Of Sen
ator Root as temporary chairman. An
other, that office is too "unimpOrtant" to
be worth a contest. And Oh the next
he begins to give battle over 1t. HeSita-
ton such as this is not the characteris-
tic Of one who feels assured of victory.
The colonel seems TO be struck ut one
moment with the disadvantage of reveal
ing his weakness so early in the conven-
ton as in the choice Of q temporary chair
man. moment later he fears lest fail
ure TO make fight for the control Of the
temporary organization will be taken as
a confession Of weakness, and the slight
est sign Of weakness is likely TO prove
fatal TO his plans.
lie faces his real difficulty now-thc
difficulty Of controlling the convention
with only minority of its members in
his favor. His strength with the people,
based upon his services to the country
in the Presidency and the popular ap-
peal of a remarkable personality. has
not been enough The hurrah and ex-
citement of the campaign have not
swept the party off its feet There are
no signs of the predicted stampede Of
delegates. Mr.. Taft's support stands
firm. The OBJECTIONS that were prom
ised have not materialized. Actions like
that of practically all the delegates in
Alabama and that Of the Brooklyn Re-
publicans in reaftirming their allegiance
are significant Of the real strength Of Mr..
Taft in the convention. The national
committee remains steadfast. and the
President is so sure Of the justice Of his
side in the controversy over seats in the
convention that he has requested pub
lie hearing on the contests.
The colonel faces the issue with a
minority Of the convention, with very
few meritoriOus claims TO contested
seats, with the party machinery against
him and with an opposition that has
shown capacity TO withstand the blows
delivered in the Ohio primaries and in
those of New Jersey. 1t is no wonder
that he hesitates how and where to be-
gin his fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
WEATHER FORECASTS,
.dNtor OF Tho Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of last Sunday was a
weekly bulletin Of the Weather Bureau,
dated Washington, May 26: "A we'll defined
storm area will overspread the Middle West
Wednesday or Thursday and move east
ward TO the Atlantic States Friday or Sat
urday. Except for the showers and thun-
derstorms attending this disturbance he
week Will be one OF generally fair weather"
on another page or the same issue was
the "OfncIai Record and Forecast" Wash
ington May ~. which said: There Will be
showers Monday In the Northwest, the
plains states. the central valleys. the upper
lake and western lower lake region, *
tending Monday night and Tuesday into tho
Gulf and Atlantic states" Your own head
ing, based on the weekly bulletin, was:
NO showers predicted until Friday or Sat
urday." In fact. the showers came ali over
the Middle and Eastern Atlantic States
from Tuesday night TO Thursday morning
The forecast for the week beginning May
was entirely wrong, snd that for the haxt
week was equally wrong as to precipitation.
In your issue OF to-day the chief OF our
Weather Bureau is quoted as telling Lon
don audience last Friday: In the United
states We have reached the period when It
Is possible successfully to forecast the char
acter Of the weather for the coming wesK.'
RECORDER.
Princeton ~ J., June 3 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

The New York walters will have TO declare
In favor, of abolishing tips II they expect TO
get the sympathy Of the public In their strike.
Wheeling Register.
New YORK city is building four new theatres,
for the visitors from near and far Justly re
gard New York as the big show" town. Pretty
soon our big suburb will be one huge theatre
II Il has not already arrived. Buffalo En-
qulrer
There we're more than sixteen hundred stout
end sleek beasts In New Iork's workhorse
parade-enough TO show that the horse has
not quite gone Providence Journal
New York housewives have been so accus-
toned 10 paying high prices that they refused
10 buy nsh when the price dropped the other
day In the markets OF New York.-Bostou Adj
yertiser.
New York authors are organizing for their
mutual benefit IL they ever decide 10 strike It
will be easy enough for the publishers Of best
| sellers to get strike breakers from Indiana TO
rush 10 the rescue.-Chicago Record Herald.
An ordinance is pending in New York which
| requires the name and address OF the owner
conspicuously posted on every building. Whewl
Such an ordinance In 81 Paul would result In
the sale OF considerable property, no matter az
what sscrihc- st Paul Fioneer-Rress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

DR. Wilson for Governor, that being
presumably the full Democratic strength
of the city Yet at the primaries only
IS Democratic votes were cast, Of which
81 were in favor Of Governor Wilson'S
candidacy for the Presidency and 26
were non-committal. In the whole of
Union County. in which Summit is stu
ated, there were cast 6,S54 Republican
primary ballots. against 1878 in the
Presidential election OF four years ago.
and 1892 Democratic ballots, against
$500 in 1908.
Just why so small a vote was cast.
not only there but elsewhere in the
state, is question worthy Of careful
consideration. OF popular interest in the
campaign there was no lack. New Jer-
sey was recognized as pivotal state.
Mr. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt had per-
sonally conducted vigorous popular can
vases. The weather. the hours Of vot-
ing. the simplicity Of the ballots and all
other circumstances seemed conducive
to the casting of full vote. Yet only a
minority Of each party could he pre-
vailed upon to go to the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
RrreIAN AND AMERICAN VOTING.

Whatever may be thought Of the out
come Of the general election when mas
inst been held in Belgium, it will scarce
Is be disputed that 1t represents the VIII
of the people, and Of the whole people
4, q neculiar sense. For in that little
kingdom there is always full vote
The exercise Of the franchise is not vol
untarv but compulsory. There Is CIVIL
ne we'll as military conscripd0n. III IL
Is legitimate, say the Belgians, 10 conf
no, men TO serve as soldiers, 1t Is equally
legitimate and at least equally desira-
BILE to compel them TO serve as voters
Therefore, every man must go TO the
nolls and vote, or give a satisfactory
reason for not doing so, under penalty
of fine or Imprisonment
There have been occasional sugges-
lions of the adoption OF a correspond
ing system here. without action. But II
Is not clear that the need OF II is not
as great here as in Belgium, and Is not
actually increasing with the increasing
remission Of matters TO the voters, II
that badly managed system Is to he re-
tanned. a noteworthy example Of alb
stention from the polls has just been
given In the Presidential primaries in
various states. There was certainly
much animation In the campaign which
eliminated in the primary elections, and
there was an evidence Of such popular
interest as might naturally have been
expected 20 assure large vote. But
the fact is that in many places the
vote was so small as to be contemplate,
falling very far short Of being anything
Ike complete expression of popular
opinion.
An average sample among many pub
lished instances is furnished by the
suburban municipality Of Summit, n. j..
where there was much vigorous cam
paignipy by both factions of each party.
There are about 1900 enrolled voters in
that city. but only $50 of them voted
nj the primaries. The total vote at the
Republican primaries was Just about
one-half OF the enrolled strength Of
th-t party. On the Democratic side,
two years ago 100 votes were cast for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
AMERICANISTS ENTERTAINED
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Give Re-
ception and Dance for Them.

London. June 4-The delegates to the
Congress OF Americanists, which closed
to-day. were the guests tonight Of the
American Ambassador and Mrs. White
law Reid at a reception and dance at
Dorchester House.
Among the guests invited to meet the
delegates were representatives OF the
learned and scientific societies Of Lon
don, the ministers and legation STATS of
ali the South American republics and Il
large number of society people. The dele
gates to the International Conference on
Wireless Telegraphy, with their wives.
were present, as were also j. Pierpont
Morgan and Andrew Carnegie.
This was the first Of number of So
cial affairs which will be given in honor
of the delegates before they leave Eng
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
GIVE GOLD BUTTON TO GUILD
Ambassador to Russia Honored by
Newsboys' Union of Boston.

4 gold button of membership in News
boys Union No. eo77 OF Boston was pre-
scented yesterday to Curtis Guild. American
Ambassador to Russia, before his departurs
for Bremen, by II. j. Cohen and Benjamin
H. Roorish, secretary Of the union. Tbs
presentation was made on behalf Of the
newsboys who are Mr. Guilds fellow meme
hers In the union. The ambassador made
short speech OF thanks in which he said
Il am more touched and pleased by your
generous action than | can possibly exc
press You will understand why cannot
talk politics and also why I cannot COM
ment in any way on the situation between
the United States and Russia. I am not IN
politics now. I am simply an officer OF the
United States returning from two weeks
vacation To do my plain work as best
may In the place assigned 10 me.
IL can, however. thank you most heartily
for the boysh trust that you always
showed me as Governor. You have very
greatly overestimated my service, but
assure you that I am very happy to %
deemed worthy of your friendship as one
who has believed, and does believes as ras
as humanity possible, I'm equality or oppo''
tunity for every American boy. .0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
HEALTHFTL PUBLICITY.

For the protection Of life and property
the street lamp is more effective than the
Individual policeman. 1t is this principle
which underlies Alderman Stapleton' s
ordinance requiring that hotels, saloons,
theatres and tenement houses shall bear
in a conspicuous place the name and ad-
dress Of the owner. On that ordinance
a hearing Is soon TO be given, and 1t Is
TO be hoped that it will thereafter re-
ceive kinder treatment at the hands of
the aldermen than its predecessor re-
ceived last year
There are tenement houses in this city
which, though they manage to escape
conflict with the Tenement House De
partment, are not at all creditable to
their owners. There are saloons which
successfully defy the law: there are
Raines law "hotels" which are dis
grace to present day civilization, in spite
Of all the police and private agencies Of
reform can do. From the tenements
somebody draws fat rentals The profits
Of lawbreaking 60 no more to the sa-
loonkeeper who leases his place than to
the man from whom he leases It.
The fact that building is known as
"hotel" should not cloak the other fact