davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
GARDENERS ATTENTION!

February ls the month Tn which to plant strawberry plants, black berry cuttings. asparagus. peas. po- tatoes, lettuce, radishes and many ether vegetables as well as various grains. IIilrs Seed House is pre- pared with fresh seeds and cuttings.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
TRY HE NEW STORE.

One of the biggest. best and new est furniture stores in Arizona k one opened several months ago at $35 W. Washington St. The men at the head Of this store are honest. energetic business men who planned to furnish their share Of the new homes re- gently erected and at present in course of construction. They are do- ing it. They are making good. Bar rows FOOshee Co.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR XMAS

\ handsome lot of real leather hand bags, which were ordered for the Christmas shopping but arrived too late. are now on sale at the Adams Pharmacy at about half price.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11
TEXANS TAKE NOTICE.

All Texans are invited to meet at residence of pr. 1T. A. Hughes. 800 East Adams. Monday morning at 10
Arizona republican., 1912-02-11

Make Republican Want Ad do the work for yOu-a live wire salesman on the job 2i hours d day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

Philadelphia, November z
Philadelphia is surprised-actually as
tonished-that crowd which reached half
way up the block should have struggled
In vain to get into the first evening ses-
| sion of the National Suffrage convention.
II this is the case now. It is said, what
will II be later on. when people get
warmed up? II will be simply that they
will be cooled off at outdoor meetings. as
was done the first night and IS being done
! again tonight Long before o'clock the
doors of the main hall and the large gal
| lery were closed and policemen standing
guard, while second hall. opened for an
overflow meeting, was filled in five MIN
utes, with a waiting list saying things
| that didn't sound well.
| At this critical moment it occurred to
the distracted managers that there was
plenty of room in the street, so several
motor cars we're pressed into service as
rostrums and crowded street meetings
were soon under way. The weather was
so mild that the speakers stood up bare
! headed and elbow-sleeved, but there was
nothing mild except the weather, and the
short sleeves gave them a chance 70
strike from the shoulder. From state after
/ state arose women who year or two
! ago would have rather faced death than
q street crowd and gave their clear
strong arguments with all the self-pos-
session Of seasoned stump speakers. This
| is one OF the most remarkable develop
ments OF this sudden and widespread
movement for the suffrage The audi
! ences were not the ordinary street loafers,
! but looked as IL the Bellevue-Stratford
had been emptied OF It's guests, and as for
the police. IL they didn't go to sleep at
| their posts they might safely have done
so.
| or course, when anything so sacred as
] the constitution is TO be changed every
| body has an opinion to express, and the
| first task Of President Shaw. which con-
sumed about two hours, was to convince
certain delegates that their individual
rights would not be infringed upon II
the chairman OF the delegation announced
its vote. The first scrap was the annual
one of the West against the East, In the
effort TO take the national headquarters
away from New York City. As the dele
new 1Olh,
and Pennsylvania are about as large as
those of all the other states combined,
they compromised by retaining them in
New York. They say" that the result
will be Western National Association,
but this threat has been made so long
that 1t has lost its terrors. There could
bs no valid objection to taking the head
uuarters 10 Chicago II that CITY were
ready to make the necessary financial
guarantees, but II has thus far failed TO
do so.
Several presidential booms are heard
reyerberating through the convention hail.
but in carefully muffied tones. one Is for
Miss Jane Adams, but she has stated
positively that she would not accept the
Office. and she means It. Miss Laura
Clay. who was for years a national audi
tor and has stood always in the fore
front Of the work In Kentucky, has many
strong supporters; so has Mrs. Harriet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
WOMEN FOR WAGE BOARD
Meeting Is Held to Advocate
State Commission.

number OF New York women are go
Ing TO see II they can accomplish some
thing even without the ballot. That some
thing u the little matter OF a state COM
mission 20 investigate the question OF the
minimum wage, especially for women
workers. and, OF course, the promoters
hope that this investigation will result IN
the establishment Of "A permanent wage
board, such as Massachusetts has. No
body need feel touchy about following an
example set by Boston, however. for 1t is
really a New York idea as a Boston
woman herself confessed yesterday after
noon. .... 800 ''.
The inspiration came from YOU" she
said. "You brought II over as a baby 10
Boston. Now II is lusty child you are
taking back" o.,
With this preface the New Workers. In
conference at the homo OF Miss Amey
Aldrich. No. 142 East 35d street. listened
eagerly while Mrs. Glendower Evans, OF
Boston. who was n member OF the Massa-
chusetts Minimum Wage Commission of
1912, told how she and her coleag CUES
stirred up public opinion in the Bay State
uIlh SCNultu VIC NlNhbOi Va lllc NOIIlHlo-
sion.
Times are ripper now" she said en-
couragingly. THE march OF events has
been geometrically fast In the last two
years. You won't have half the battle
we had. When we began we thought we
had a five years campaign ahead Of US,
and. really our bill passed only because,
as one employer said, II was obvious
something had to be done. and our scheme
couldn't do much harm.
"In the last six months two things have
happened to make your work easier. I
mean the strikes In Lawrence and I'm the
English coal fields, and also the Pro-
gresslve party, which has aroused public
opinion 10 the extent that the other parties
are finding themselves obliged to say oh.
that wages plank II yours is nothing
We believe in the same thing ourselves :"
The result Of the meeting was resolu-
ton to form committee OF nine, headed
and financed by the Consumers League,
which should agitate for a minimum wage
commission at the coming session Of the
Legislature. The desire Of the committee
is that the commission investigate the
wages OF underpaid workers, especially
women and children, and also that It re-
port oil the feasibility OF establishing a
permanent minimum wage board. Mrs.
Frances Kelly just saved the committee
from defeating Itself to work for women
alone. She persuaded them not to deny
their good Offices to underpald men, too,
though they might specialize on WOMEN. =
Among those present were Paul ". Kel-
logg Mrs. Charles II. Tsraels, Miss Mary
Van Kleeck, Miss Helen Marot, Gaylord
White. Mrs. Henry ollesheimer, owen r.
Lovejoy. George A. Hall, Mrs. Florence
Kelley, Miss Beatrice Bend, Mrs. Gilbert
Montague. Miss Grace Dodge. Miss Anne
Morgan. Miss Frances Kellor Mss Alice
Carpenter. Professor S. NJ. Lindsay. Mrs
Borden Hartman. Miss Mary Dreier, Miss
Lillian d. Wald and Mrs. William Grant
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
PAC|F|ED FOR A TIME
Warning Moosettes Find Chair
man HotChkiss a Wise One.
QUOTES PROGRESSIVE RULE
Will Refer Rhodes Carpenter
Dispute Over Leadership to
Committee, However.

William II, Hotchkiss mayn't ne
Daniel come TO judgment. but there IS
one thing certain, King Solomon wouldn
have anything on the New foIk 0ta''
chairman Of the Progressive party when
Il comes TO deciding a question petWeeh
warning women.
Mr.. TIotchkiss has been receiving Few
calls from Moosettes, also letters IL
was about the election-which wasn't an
election-of Miss Anne Rhodes 20 sue
coed Miss Alice Carpenter as state Ieaaer'
or state organizer. or whatever she was
to be called Some OF the Moosettes nave
been seethinR ever since last MONDAY >
meeting, where the election which wash
an election took place. and they wanted
10 tell Mr.. Hotchkiss about It. Jney
heard II lay with him to ratlfy Miss
Rhodes's appointment, and quite lie"
Of them had other candidates they Were
anxious to tell him about. so far as
mere reporter could find out where every
Moosette said something different, there
was hot objection to Miss Rhodes
So Yesterday Mr.. HCtchkiss, intrenched
behind closed doors from feminine
callers In his office at No. l6 East [oth
street. sent out this typewriter state
ment:
The rules OF the Progressive part"
adopted when a permanent organization
was effected at the Syracuse conventions
provide for representation OF the women
and at that convention nine such repre-
sentatiyes-one from each judicial dis
trict-yere chosen. These, with two rep
resentatiyes at -large--Miss Mary Dreler
and Mrs. William Grant Brown-are OF
fcially the representatives of the women
AT the party The rules do not provide
for q chairman or give any woman mem
Der Of the state committee a diHereh'
status than any other one. Indeed, IL Is
at present doubted whether a separate
organization Of the womenis either neces-
sary or wise. The work OF the immedl-
ate future can be done through the regu-
lar organization of the party.
Thus, and with the additional assurance
that the matter will he referred to the
executive committee OF the state COM
mittee. does Mr. Hotchkiss save himself
from the perilous chances of taking sides
between the Rhodes and anti Rhodes fac
tons Miss Carpenter is going TO DO or
ganizing and educational work for the
national committee. She was in her office
yesterday, but all attempts TO question
her came OF something like this:
do you think that Monday meeting
was packed for Miss Rhodes?"
Miss Carpenter: DO let me tell you
about the fine meeting I've Just held In
Syracuse.
Don't you think II Is too bad that this
row among the Moosettes is obl!ging Mr.
Hotchkiss 10 merge the women's organi-
zation In the men's?'
Miss Carpenter: Our plans Tor the cdi-
cational work OF the Progressive party
are getting on splendldly. ...y. ....
And. wonder OF wonders, "Our Mary
Donnelly had nothing 10 say about the
disputes OF the Moosettes, either. Miss
Donnelly has something else on hand.
She announced last night that she was
out 20 elect District Attorney Whitman
Mayor OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
MRS. HUTCHINS WINS Sc, 900
Art Dealer Who Sold Her Gains
borough Must Pay.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Rose Keel
ing Hutchins. widow OF stilson Hutchins.
was awarded damages OF $500 against
an art dealer. v. G. Fischer. in the cir
cult court to-day. This sum is the price,
according TO the testimony, at which
Fischer sold to Mrs. Clarence Moore a
painting by Galnsborough, entitled "Girl
In Brook"
Mrs. Hutchins declared the picture be-
longed TO her and was sent by her hus-
hand from London TO the defendants
store in this city for renovation. The
picture remained in the Fischer gallery
for nearly three years. Fischer asserted.
and was sold in accordance with an IN
Outstanding with Mr.. Hutohins.
Hutchins bought the picture for 5000.
Fischer sold II for 5000. and Mrs. Hutch
ins sued for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
NORMA GARVIN FOUND DEAD
River Yields Body of Rhode ISL
and Elk. Governors Daughter.

Providence. Nov. 22.-The body OF Miss
Norma Garvin, daughter Of Ex-Governor
l.. +. c. Garvin, was found In New River
to-day Miss Garvin disappeared on
Wednesday evening.
The body was in deep water. not far
from the shore. Members OF Miss Gar
WINS family said that she had been I'M
usually reticent In the last few weeks
and had taken many evening walks. She
had complained Of trouble with her head
and had expressed fear that she would
meet death In the water.
A note found after she loft homo read:
II can't get the water OF my mind"
This led TO the dragging of the river.
which is near the Garvin home. Miss
Garvin was thrty-six years old and q
graduate OF Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
WOMAN THE BEST CITIZEN
Queens Applicant Heads Men in
Answering Questions.

out Of lH applicants htty-seven new
citizens were added to Queens yesterday.
For proficiency Miss Barbara Lustig,
forty-two years old. of No. 64S Academy
street. Long Island City headed the list,
and is the second woman to take out
citizenship papers In Queens.
Miss Lustig told Justice Clark that she
was born in Sedleau, Austria, and was
brought to this country by her parents In
1880. She eclipsed all the male applicants
In her knowledge of both the history and
governmental affairs Of the country. Sho
has business OF her own. and said she
had no desire 10 get married.
For years, she said, she had been per
forming the duties OF citizen, and Il
was the desire Of her heart TO become a
citizen In fact. Justice Clark granted her
plea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
$4,000 FOR MANS LEG
Conductor Wins Appeal Taken b,
Railroad Company

A verdict of $4,000 was awarded by a
jury In the Circuit Court In Jersey City
yesterday in favor of Joseph B. Branegan
and against the Public Service Railroad
for the loss Of leg. Branegan was a
trolley car conductor, and lost q leg In a
collision. The company appealed from
a verdict Of 1880 in u preceding trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
RECEPTION BY MRS. CHAPLIN.

About two hundred guests attended a
reception given at the Hotel Belmont last
night by Mrs. Mary +. T.. Chaplin, the
writer and speaker, who is holding Sun
day services at the Berkeley Theatre.
The guest Of honor was Ella Wheeler
Wilcox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE CHILDRENS PAGES

S. The Frost Kings Palace. Ill
lustrated)
s. Editorials.
7. Gee and Whiz. A true cat story.
(Iilustrated.)
8. The Weeks Poem.
9. The Turkeys Dressing. CA hui
morous poem.)
10. Letters from Readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

The Golden House. A Thanks
giving (illustrated) play by
Katharine Lord.
Prudence and Sharp-Eye, the
Indian. A Thanksgiving story.
Edie and Eddie. the Elephant,
have a very funny experience.
Puzzles-Pictorial and other
wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

Of the pretty coored picture for children be
copy of To-morrows TRIBUNE the well known
juvenile Muett" usual the tells the
fully The cooring exquisite and the alarm OF tmd
little beholdng the spider who down beside her
The children will enjoy this cooed supple
immensely 1t will be found inserted in the Magazine Section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
THE WOMAN'S PAGES

How a Woman Makes Fort
une from Movies" (lllus-
trated.)
All Kinds of Chairs. The eighth
article in the series OF house
hold decoration.
News from the Club World.
Daily Bill of Fare.
And Various Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
WOMEN MAY LOSE MICHIGAN
State Officers Think Defeat of Suf-
frage Amendment Probable.

Lansing, Nov. e2.-When complete re-
turns from sixty-two Michigan counties,
totalled to-day, showed a majority Of
only 1900 for the suffrage amendment,
state officers predicted that its defeat was
more than possible.
Among the twenty-one counties yet TO
be heard from officially are Wayne.
Kent and Bay, all anti-suffrage strong
holds on the face OF the unofficial returns
Wayne County's complete unofficial vote
showed a majority Of LISP against the
amendment.
Topeka, Nov. 22.-Oficial figures given
out to-day on the vote on suffrage show
that the amendment carried In Kansas
by majority Of 1903. Seventy-four
counties voted for II and thirty against
It, and Brown County tied. About 1000
voters failed to vote either way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Neu-Y0rk Tribune
The Fastest Growing Newspaper
Special Features in To-morrow's Issue
Will of Peter the Great Enjoined
Russia to Take Constantinople

Secret testament of the mighty Gar outlines cody calculating
and far sighted scheme designed enable his land TO attain the
mastery Of the world warfare and imbrogo Two centuries
ago this imperial decred OF Persia and Turkey
of be shattered with Eng
Land Germ France and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

S. Crochet Patterns. (Illustrated.)
s. Book Review of Interest to
Woman.
7. Furs of the Hour.
8. The Velvet or Cloth Costume?
(Illustrated.)
9. Boudoir Notes.
Interesting Articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

years ago. when she decided that women
must work against enormous odds for
justice. II saw striking examples Of this
during the shirtwaist strike of 1870" Mrs.
Belmont said. 1T is chiefly the women
representatives Of the working class who
will profit by the ballot"
Mrs. Belmont Is pleased at the size and
enthusiasm of the convention. and will
remain during the rest OF the sessions. As
she stepped into the vestibule OF her hotel
to pose for the photographers she wore a
suit Of plum colored satin, trimmed with
bands of fur. and a lynx neckpiece en-
circled her throat. She wore a small
black close-fltting toque over her bronze
colored hair
Mrs. Belmont said she was not IN sym
pathy with the movement to prevent the
giving OF useless presents, recently begun
by Mrs. August Belmont
Il have found from my experience that
working girls are perfectly capable Of de-
Gliding such questions for themselves"
Mrs. Belmont said.
This was mems night James Lees Laid
law presided. There were addresses by
Jesse Lynch williams. witter Bynner,
Frederick c. Howe. Judge DINNER Beeber,
James Mythen Grattan and Reginald
Wright Kaufman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Scores of Men Chase Rare, Beautiful
Butterflies to the End of the Earth

Here's single cntist-colecto George Frank OF Brooklyn
who has forwo hunters scattered about the worlds wd and
they risk death in the effort uncommon and
valuable specimen of the futtering insects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Mans Question, He Said.

). G.. Taylor. one Of the two men
de. ltes to the convention. declared that
IL was his desire 20 impress upon the men
that womans suffrage is q mans ques-
tion just as much as It is woman's.
Whether men believe In equal suffrage
or not" he said, they must admit that
II is a question which affects half the
human race. II concerns the upbuilding
or destruction of our entire economic
condition, and, therefore, men should
either fight for It or against 1t. There Is
no middle ground"
Mr.. Taylor declared that only 90 per
cent of our immigrants are women, and
to Offset this there are 33,732,762 native
born women in the United States to-day,
while the total number Of foreign born
men and women together is only l3,754.
s6s. Can you not see why the ward poll
ucian is fighting woman suffrage?" asked
the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
When MILDLY and Cadet Elevens
Clash GrizzIed Veterans Are Thrilled

Presidents ambassadors and Cabinet officers lay affairs OF state
aside TO watch this gdon battle between the
teams yet white haired generals and
admirals The warfare OF vivid kind between
picked bands institutions of picked youths trained to be
lighting men, thus and in other different from uner
sity and college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
Berkman's Vivid Story of 14-Year
Prison Penance for Shooting Prick

ace pen the notorious Anarchist relates in detail ms ex
periences in straitacket and in solitary tells OF futile plot
escape and scenes; abuses and their remedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23
The Clever Coburgs-Romantic Rise
TO ROYALTY of Minor German House

y great ability we'll contrived the Princes OF tn
House of Gotha established themselves within
the last century thrones OF Great Britain Belgium buI
Rara and Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-23

While somewhat guarded about predict
ing the victory of suffrage in New York
and Pennsylvania as early as 1915, as
some have done, Mrs. Belmont declared
that the Western States had given big
impetus to the movement, and that in
evitably victory in the East is assured.
Il don't like TO guess; 1 like to do
things" Mrs. Belmont asserted.
She explained that her hrst real interest
IN the movement had been aroused three
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05

over the water supply system and
installs a portable hypochloride plant
for its publication. The plant con-
sists OF three large tanks that are
set up outside the city pumping sta
the tank. In tho first one the water
Is treated to remove whatever dirt
may be in Il, and in the second tank
the water is given a hypochloride Of
lime bath. II passes into the third
tank, where the lime is precipitated,
and then the water goes into the wa
ter mains clear and free from all
bacteria. The State furnishes the
plant free Of charge. and the work
of the sanitary expert does not cost
the city a penny. While the Federal
and State governments are Justly busy
in finding cures for cholera among
hogs. and tongue. lung and foot dis
eases among cattle, and gaps among
fowls, It is a matter of the greatest
Importance als) to safeguard the
health and lives of the citizens, and
TO make a speedy and successful fight
on such a fatal disease as typhoid.
such as the Stat, of Kansas has made
in its movable water purifying plant.
The Christian Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
Congress Convenes for Short Session

Of the session, Aug. 26th. The ad-
journment was until eleven o'clock
Tuesday, when the Presidents mes
sage was received and read. At two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon the SEN
ate was again in session for the
Impeachment proceedings Of Judge
Archibald Of the Commerce Court.
This trial will take up most Of the
time OF the Senate for a month at
least.
In the House the greatest good
humor prevailed. ex-Speaker Cannon,
who has been a member for forty
years and who was recently defeated,
being roundly cheered es he entered.
He, with a great many others, will
end his Legislative career with this
session. The He use adjourned after
a short session in respect to the
memory Of several Congressman who
have died during the intermission.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-12-05
UNITED STATES NEWS
Continued from First Page

convenes. 1t would seem now that the
Senate will be equally divided, As
Republicans and iS Democrats, Vice
President Marshall casting the decid-
ing vote.
TRIAL OF THE DYNAMlTERS
The trial of the fifty-three defend
ants in the dynamite case at lndianap
oils has progressed with more or less
excitement for more than a month.
and only the Governments witnesses
have been heard. Testimony for the
defendants began, Monday with
Frank NJ. Ryan, President OF the Iron
Workers Union, one of the chief de-
PENDANTS, on the stand, and others
of the defendants will testify. The
case will hardly close before the
holidays.
STRIKE LEADERS ACQUITTED
The three strike leaders on trial
at Salem, Mass, for the murder OF
Anna Lopizzo during the textile
strike in Lawrence, were acquitted,
Nov. Goth. and were given great
ovation on returning to Lawrence,
making speeches before large assemb-
lagos, and one of them declaring
that they owed their lives to the
solidarity Of the Industrial classes and
that, while the strike for an advance
in wages was won, workmen would
never get their share until they own
ed the mills.
TO PENSION PRESIDENTS
The agitation following Mr.. Carne-
gies proposition to pension our ex-
Presidents has led to a movement
on the part of Congress to relieve
the ex-steel Magnate OF that bur-
den. Representative Burleson having
gotten the consent Of a subcommittee
of the House Appropriations Com
mittee to include a provision in the
Appropriation BIZ granting $500 a
year to the ex-Presidents and giving
them. seat in the House of Repre-
sentatives. The measure is likely To
meet with strenuous opposition. how
ever, and it's defeat is almost assured.