davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

head. He fell over dead. There was no
alarming outcry.
Trousdale picked up the dead robbers
gun and waited
Meanwhile the second Of the bandits he'd
been working on the car ahead. When he
completed his job he hurried back 10 the
express car.
Frank he calCG.
There was no answer.
The robber swung himself aboard the car
As his form doomed I'm the doorway the ex-
press messenger fred. The bandit tlmblsd
10 the ground dead
The bodies Of the robbers were put into
A bacgag" car and the train proceeded
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SUGAR PACT TO BE SIGNED
Germany and Russia Reach Agreemsr'
in Brussels Conference.

Brussels, March IA dispatch from Ber-
lin announces that Russia and Germany
have reached an agreement on the question
of the apportonment Of the increased eN-
port Of sugar conceded to Russia, and that
the International Sugar Conference hes
been summoned to a final meeting on Fri
day. when the convention will be prolonged
until 1915. II Is understood that the Russo
German agreement is the result ~ the good
offices Of the French government
The International Sugar Conference a.
Brussels reached a decision on February =
as TO the Russian export OF sugar, with the
exception OF one point. The powers agreed
to renew the convention for five years on
the same conditions that governed tho
previous convention. and 10 authorize
Russia to export an additional 10000 tons
during the current year and 10000 tons ad-
ditional in subsequent years. The question
OF the apportionment of the second 10000
tons was left TO Russia, Germany snd the
powers directly interested to settle.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Pen MNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
{|
LENTEN DAYS BESIDE
THE SEA.

The lure Of the ocean is
strong in Lent, for on its
shores are found every oppor-
tunity for rest and upbuild-
ing. i calls one out into
the open, because the air Is
fine, the sunshine eXhilarating,
the climate stimulating. It
makes one feel like doing
things"
The splendid service Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad brings
the seashorc very near to
New York.
Atlantic City, matchless IN
lis facilities for making the
time pass quickly and plea,
antlv Cape Nav, the old-ncw
resort, with its magnificent
beach and ms goli and other
outdoor sports Long Branch
and Asbury Park, with Their
varied attractions. and direct
train service, all extend
We { o m Z greeting to the
seeker for the new life which
see and air gives for the ask
ing
Through trains to Atlantic
City leave PENNSYLVANIA
Station 1912 A. W., 304
P N weekdays 10 P. NJ.
Saturdays only 8.l2 A. NJ
Sundays. Leave Hudson
Terminal 1910 a. NJ, 800
p, NJ. weekdays 10 P NJ.
Saturdays only: 812 4 NJ
Sunday.
Telephone Madison 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

witness stand in the Fuckers trial
to-day.
Although no allowance was made
for hides Ia 1909, and during a parl
OF 1910 in figuring the test cost Of
beef. the books OF tho National Pnck
ing COMPANY show that in that period
the corporation received from the sale
! OF hides. s3.669. 050.67.
Ihc sales by months were given by
Mr. Weber who admstted that ths
value OF hides during this period varied
from 10 cents pound according
to quality.
Weber said tho 100000 charged
ngainst the New York Butchers
Dressed Beef Association was not all
Tor the purchase of the company. Hc
said about half the amount was f.r
/ tie development of the corporation's
, business In 1898. Weber said he was
part owner OF the Peoria Ill, Packing
Company an independent concern At
that time his company used a test cost
q: beet aud made A killing charge OF
Sl.75 q head
Does the allowances made for by-
products have any effect upon the prioc
at which the meat Is sold?' asked AZ
tOi ncy Ralph Crews, on cross-exHmina-
ton.
None replied the witness.
How Is the actual selling price de-
by the natural law OF supply and
demand and nothing else"
Mat Is meant by the margin?''
az MAJ Stl ~ lEc GiuereNce be-
tween the arbitrary test cost and the
actual selling Price"
r, After being on the stand four days
Weber was excused and Steiner G.
LanEher, margin clerk for G. H. Ham
mono ~ Co, OF Chicago. from 1907 20
1910, was called By the government
Itangher said the estimates of the
cost oil beef were telegraphed to all
branch houses each week This in.
formation was compiled by lots NJ cat
H., II, and car shipments. Al the end of
me week, he said, each branch wired
MN the average selling prices. and
ms was entered In book. The dit
terence between the estimated cost ~
me selling prices was called tho mar
gin. rho average margin for the wee,;
was obtained by the TOTAL aalns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
GOOD ROADS MEETINGS IN
IALIFAN PUBLIC SCHOOL

Houston, Va. January IA series
81 good road meetings are being haiS
IN the larger public schools of tba
county this week under the ,nsnt,,
OF mo scnool Improvement leagues
connected with the several schools, The
meetings were planned by ProfrssoT
J: II. Binford. of the State Co-Operstive
Educauon Association, and the prinri
PAL speaker is u. II. Winslow, OF the
United States Office OF Public Roads
Yesterday largely attended rncetinr:
were held at the North stanton and
Cata VIDA High Schools In the north
Srn section OF the county, and to-
day meetings were held in Houston
and ut Rosa. At both meetings many
Expressed themselves as favorinc a
pond Issue for the construction of per
lnahent highways. AT tho North stnun
Ton meeting resolution was unani-
Inonsiy passed ealing upon the Legis-
nature 10 ADOPT system whereby a
larger number OF convicts should he
nut TO work on the public roads rather
than kent upon contract labor In tho
Dcnitcntinry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
PEACE PROSPECTS DIM
NH Owners Refuse to Meet Commit
of SIrikerS.

Tee on StTlktrS.
Lawrence, Mass. January 2+.-Pros-
the strike OF 1900 textile workers
in this city looked dim tonight when
The mil owners representatives. re-
fuscd 20 enter n conference with e.
committee OF forty-eight strikers In
the presence OF the state Board Of
Arbitration AT City Hall. The hitch
came apparently from the fact that the
mill officials were empowered only
10 NEE; COMMITTEE. o. the striking
resented. instead of general COM
mittec. The American Wooden Com
pany. however, presented statement
to the State BOARD OF Arbitration, IN
which IL declared that the company
expects to meet q committee OF it's
own employees 10 confer with them in
an cndeavor to settle the trouble. The
general strikers committee tonight
discussed the situation with members
of tho state Board OF Arbitration. but
representative OF the mill owners re-
fused to enter the conference.
AT nm outdoor meeting this afternoon
William p. HAYWOOD urged the str!k :
,rs TO remain tir",. and said he in
tends TO go West soon and solicit
aid for them. Referring to the pres
encc of miiitiamcn In Lawrence he
said:
"If We must keep this strike on we
VIII do our best 20 shut off all rail
road ira fhc TO Lawrence"
Haywood cypress the opinion tina I
I, would lie possible TO stop coal and
other necessities coming to Lawrence.
so that there would be no light or
heat in the mills. He also thought that
II II were found necessary the soldiers
could he starved out of Lawrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
HOUSE INQUIRY
IS GOING DEEPER
Committee Will Investigate Con.
troll of Subsidiary Railroads
by Steel Corporation.

Washington, p. O.. January 24.---In-
quiry Into the operation by the United
states Steel Corporation of Its subsid
lary railroads In tho Lake Erie, Lake
Superior and Birmingham districts Is
10 be resumed next week by tho House
steel trust Investigating committee.
Freight rates on ore and nnnufac-
tured products. alleged to operate TO
the disadvantage OF competitors of the
corporation, are To he inquired Into ex-
haustively. y witness before the com
mittco probably on Monday will be At
torney Louis y. Brandels. OF Boston,
who has been making study OF rail-
road rate problems. particularly the
Steel Corporations rates and methods.
Representative Stanley announced to-
day before departing for Il short trip
to Kentucky that Mr.. Brandeis had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25

agreed TO appear. His knowledge OF
traffic problems in general Is said I'd
nave prompted the chairman to seeIa
his aid.
richard II. Gray. San Francisco iron
ana steel dealer, rotated a TRANSACTIONS
whereby he was forced by the shelby
steel Tuoo Company to default on q
government contract to re-eQulp tho
Inflated sunboat Bennington. which
plew w In 1906. and to pay moro than
SLIGO for freight after part OF tho
contract had been given to the Shelby
Company.
lie was ross-exRmined by Roprosan-
tative Gardner. OF Massachuse otis. This
resulted in the production of q letter
to him from tho then Secretary OF tho
Nav, Metcalf, showing that the de-
partment had declined to refund him
Inc forfeit money because of tho dis
coVery that no was a middlemAn and
had forfeited on his contract becauss
OF careleesnesS in bidding without
being assured ho could procure the
necessary materials to carry out the
contract "
Tho witncsa charged the sheloy
Company and other concerns with con-
spirney against his business in 1905,
and told how his business correspons
dcnoe With dealers asking for pricea
on enmless tubes found It's WY TO thI
shelby Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Maryland for Taft.

Baltimore. Md. January 2i.--Former
Congressman William =. jackson Re-
publican national committeeman from
Maryland: Republican state Chairman.
John 3. Hanna and Congressman
Thomas Parran went 10 Washington to-
day and pledged to President Taft thc
support OF Marylauds sixteen dele
gates 10 the Republican National Con-
vcntion. In an authorized interview
here tonight Mr.. jackson said:
after going over the situation l
am convinced that the Republicans of
Maryland favor the denomination of
the President"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
How To Keep Your Hair
Free From Dandruff
A Delightful and Refreshing
Hair Dressing

People who desire to preserve the hair
can gain some valuable information from
the following:
Have your own brush and comb AT
home and At hair dresscr's
Never use a brush or comb in public
places; they are usually covered with
dandruff germs.
Wash your hair brush once week
with soap and warm water, TO which is
added disnfcctant.
Shampoo the hair once week With.
pure soap and water.
Use PARTISAN SAGE every day, rub.
bling thoroughly into scalp.
PARTISAN SAGE is guaranteed by
Tragic Drug Co. to destroy dandruff
germs and abolish dandruif. or money
back
TO stop hair from falling and scalp
from itching. or money back
10 put life and beauty into dull, faded
hair. OF money back. Price so cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
CHINESE MAY SEEK
AID OF JAP ANESE
Princes Make Suggestion to EN-.
press Dowager, But Cabinet
Is Indignant.

Paris. January 36.--A secret confer
eH'ce was held AT Peking Wednesdays,
says a Picking dispatch 10 the Euro
paan edition OF tho New York Herald,
At which the eX-ReGent. Prince Chun;
Prince Tsai SUM and Prince Tsai IA
urged the Empress Dowager TO invoke
Japanese aid TO suppress the rcvolu-
tion, The dowaser favored the sug-
Sostion and instructed the princes TO
ascertain Its practicahiIity The Cabi-
not is indignant at the suggestion. and
81 IL doubtful whether Japan would
entertain IT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
M'ARTHUR IS CALLED

Atlanta Ga, January Cat masss
meeting OF the members OF the Taberd
nacir Baptist Church tonight the ress
iRnation OF the Rev. Len &. Broughtou
Rev. X +. Macarthur. former pastoS
OF Calvary Baptist Church. New York;
hut now president or the Worlds BnnS
list Alliance. DR.. Macarthur Is Mt Sc
Petersburg. Russia. and a oablegraua
carrying the call was sent to him ;oS
night.
call TO Christ Church. London, EnaI
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
News Of South Richmond

ativea In South Richmond,
X. Hunter Bcaz!cy, editor o. the South
Boston News, was the guest OF South Rich
inond friends yesterday.
Colonel sam Adams, a prominent attorney
81 South Boston. who IS appearing before
the legislative committee this week wa,
a visitor In South Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
reported to have revol,cd an favor .

reported To have rcvoltcd IN favor OF
the republic
The excitement in Picking Is dimin
ishing. owing 10 the slownc-s or de-
vclopmenis. and the precautions for
Premier Yuan-Shi itai's safety have
been relaxtd as the threats against
him have not materialized
Persistent reports that the japanese
are assisting the Manchus are said in
authoritative circles TO be utterly ur-
founded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
selling Their Treasures.

London. January 2i.-rhc sale Of the
imperial treasures at Picking has com
mcnccd, says difps tch TO the Daily
Telegraph. but The princes are with
holding the best OF the ch!na and are
doma ndinG Fabulous prices. An AInari-
can expert, who has just returned from
examining tho treasures IN the inn
pertaI palace al Mukden. says that
10000 pieces OF porcelain there are
worthless, tho best specimens having
been removed or stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
WINTHROP Az NORFOLK,
inspccts Navy Yard with View 10 Rec
OmmendinE improvements

Norfolk. Va. January 24.-At the
Norfolk navy yard to-day 1t wac said
that tho unexpected Welt there yester-
day OF Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Winthrop was for a conference bear
ing upon the amount Of new building
and Improvement for which provision
VIII be necessary in the coming navel
appropriation bill. II was specifically
stated that Mr.. Winthrops visit had
no connection with labor conditions
at the Norfolk yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Ncw Jersey Fat woman Dead.

Elizabeth n. j.. January a4-Miss
Emma Beniston, known as the latest
woman In New Jersey. who weighed
denly day ut her homo here from
fatty degeneration of the heart She
was found dead In a big arm chair, in
which she had slept for several months.
y special coffin will have to be made
for the fhOdV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Endorsed In South CnroIInu

Columbia, S. e., January 2t-The So
called regular Republican State Com
nittee to-day adopted resolutions in
dorsing tho administration of Press
dent Taft and denouucinE John g.
carers. national committeeman who
il the leader OF the lilly white" move
ment in South Carolina.
The committee issued rho call for "a
meeting OF the state convention in CO.
lunb!a on February IS. The commit
tee especially commended President
rafr's stand on arbitration. the tariff
Board and the Sherman law, and urged
his recollection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Funds for Annexntion Frgh,.

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatchl
Alexandria, Va, January 2i.--4,t q
called meeting OF the City Council held
a o'clock this afternoon Council re-
i,ortcd favorably on the resolution ap-
propriatinG $4,000 for legal expenses
to employ counsel to assist the City
Attorney In the annexation light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
VIII spcnle on Temperance.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.
-Ashevlle. y. g, January 2i.--Judge J.
c. PEtchard. Of the United States Cir
cuit Court. leaves tomorrow for a six
weeks speaking tour in North Caro-
lima, Maryland, massachusetts New
York and ohio. His tour is in tho
interest Of the temperance movement
and in behalf of the training school
for colored children at Durham. Judge
Fritohard viii speak at Raleigh SAT
urdAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
Declare for Colonel.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. January 2l.-Pro-
Sressive Republicans. OF Wyoming.
VINO organized to-day, declared for
Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican
presidential nominee in the coming
campaign and pledged themselves TO
oppose the "standpat" faction OF the
party, headed by United states SEN
ator Warren and CONGRESSMAN Mon
dell.
Among the leaders in the progrcs-
sivc movement is Robert Carey. son OF
Governor CGrcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
state snfc for yy,t.on

Trenton. y. j., January o4-Fdwar I'd
Grosscup. chairman of the State Demo
cratic Committee issued q statement
to-day, declaring that Governor Wi.
son would have a majority Of Tire
New Jersey delegates to the Demo
cratic Committee, issued "A stateninr,
tcaiiy solid pledged delegation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
observation-disclosures.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
Fredericksburg. Va, January e.
T. N. Crittenden and Miss Emma
Evans, both OF Caroline county, came
here and lef, to-day for Washington,
where they were married this after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
More imperial. Revolt.

Picking, January 24.--Two Thousand
imperial troops stationed at the cits
of Slang Yang. in tho province of HUI
Pch, to the norttwes of uankow, arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-25
NO ALLOWANCE MADE

But Sale OF Hides Brought Company
! S3,66a, O5O.BT I'm One Year.
| Chicago. January 2i.-Wiiliam T..
| Weber, general auditor for the Ma
tlonai Packing Company. resumed the
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21
immigration
CHAPTER l.

/. There is hereby established
a State Board Of Commissioners,
which shall be known as the Bu-
reau Of immigration and Publici-
ty.
1. Said Bureau shall consist
of seven members; the Governor
shall be a member ex-oficio and
the other six members shall be
appointed by the Governor, by
and with the advice and consent
of the Senate. Of the appointed
members, no two shall be resi-
dents Of the same county and not
more than three shall be mem
bers of the same political party.
They shall hold office for three
years and until their successors
are appointed and qualified. In
case Of any vacancy occurring
among such commissioners by
death, resignation or other causes
the Governor shall fill the same
by appointment for the unexpir-
ed portion of the term. The mem
bers shall serve without compen-
sation, though they may be re-
imbursed for actual expenses in
Cured in attending meetings OF
the board.
3. The duties of such commits
sioners shall be to prepare an6
disseminate accurate information
as to the soil, climate. minerals,
resources, productions and busi
ness Of Arizona, with special re
ference to its opportunities fol
development, and the inducemen
and advantages which it present'
to desirable immigration and fo
the investment of capital. The,
} shall publish and distribute sucl
pamphlets and documents and d.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

The next thing, because politics
is 'just one d-n thing after an
other, is the selection Of delegates
to the big National Conventions.
The Republicans meet in Chicago
and it is almost certain that Ari-
zona is going to send a Roosevelt
delegation. The Democratic Con
vention convenes in Baltimore
and Speaker Champ Clark will,
beyond a doubt, share the honors
from Arizona, which is worth
something because she comes Sc
cond on roll-call.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

We were for Governor Joseph
w. Folk for president as long as
he was in the race. We were for
him because he was by far the
best material for the place of any
of the men who are mentioned as
candidates; he could poll more
votes than any other man when
put up for the masses of the peo-
pie to choose from-with the
politicians he has never been
strong; he more nearly typifes a
model government than any oth-
er man in American politics; the
tricks and cunning Of the 'politi-
clan" are not found in the make
up Of Gov. Folk and because we
know him personally and inti-
mately and know whereof we
speak. But, as Mr.. Folk has vol
UNFAIRLY put himself out Of the
race and released his friends from
further support we naturally turr
to the next best man, as we set
him, and that man halls from thu
same state Speaker Chaml
Clark of Missouri.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

lst pub. Jan, 81. 1912. publications,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

immigration Commission
To all the Commercial Organi-
cations, inthe State of Arizona.
GREETING
Gentlemen:-
The Arizona Devel-
opment has drafted a bill for a
State Bureau of immigration.
The bill was approved at the
meeting of the Development
Board held in November. Dele
gates from all over Arizona en-
dorsed the plan and the move
ment has already received the
support Of organizations and Of
fcials.
This bill in no way interferes
with the present laws providing
for County immigration Commits
sioners.
We are sending you a copy Of
the proposed immigration Bureau
Bill and a copy of the letter we
have sent to all the members of
the FIRST State Legislature and to
the newly elected State Officers.
Will you use your influence to
have your representatives favor
the movement and to work for it?
Please also have the papers en-
d6rse it. We have mailed copy
to the Press. Further copies will
be sent on request.
ALL TOGETHER FOR ARIZ.
Arizona Development Board.
Dear Sir:
The Arizona Develop
ment Board, an organization rep
resenting all the Commercial bod
les Of the new State, believes
that much can be done towards
the upbuilding Of our common
wealth and the advancing Of the
prosperity of all sections by the
early institution of a State Bu-
reau of immigration.
The Arizona Development
Board has therefore made a study
Of the immigration Boards Of
New Mexico, California, Oregon,
Washington and Colorado, and as
a result, has drafted bill, copy
Of which is submitted herewith
for your consideration.
We hope that the measure will
meet with your general approval
and that you will give it your un-
stinted support during an early
Of the State Legislature.
May we hope to hear from you
by return assuring US of your in
terest?
Wishing you success in Office,
we are, Yours very truly,
H. V. Failor,
Chamber of Commerce, Tucson,
E. P. Grindell,
Of Commerce and Mines
Douglas,
Harry Welch.
Board Of Trade, Phoenix.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-02-21

Read Governor Hunts inaug-
ural address which is printd in
in full in this issue. 1t is a state
paper worth reading and preserv-
ing for future reference las poll
tical measures advance and the
masses take more studied inter-
est in governmental questions.