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

BANKBOOK No b33. T31 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person hav-
ing @ claim to IL f. hereby called upon 20 pre- =
sent the snnlo within ten days or submit 90
having said passbook cancelled and "a one
issued.
HANDBOOK No. 81, 5g7 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person hay
ing n claim TO IL Is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same TO the bank within ten days or
submit 10 having said passbook cancelled and
q new one issued.
BANKBOoK No 5s7. $50 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
n claim upon II is hereby called upon to pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit TO
having said passbook cancehsd and a new one
Issued. 4
YANKBOOK No. 63s. f6s Of the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. ANY person having
q claim to Il Is hereby called upon to present
he same within ten days or submit 10 having
said passbook cancelled and new one issued
lost. Handbook No. ss9. 84s, Bank for Saw
ings $50 Sth ave, New York. Payment
s,opned Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
AUGUST :

1o2D ST. E. 100 It OF 9Th ave. ~ :
ST. garage 25OxIOO II; y Transportation 60.
stS ave and 4gth st. owner; James & Mcguire
& co. 80 Church 81. architect: cost. S2D,VOo.
AUDUBON AVE. . =, b06 u 8 OF leOth ~:
West 10th st owner; L Schefcik, PARK ave
and I78th st. architect; cost. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
w. H. BUM HURT IN FALL

Walter II. Bum, formerly Commission
or ~ Public Works in queens Borough
fell while stepping from trolley car III
Jamaica last night and broke his collar
bone. lie narrowly escaped being grouho
10 death under the wheels. He VIII be IN
bed for several weeks, II is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST Z

AUGUST Z.
IORIIIARD PIA 9 ., 81 n Of 81 ave,
1oLn S~mar,ano CT al AIT Pierce Consuucuoh
Co Ct al: July o. 1912 (by bono); s-"V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
e,,u DING LOAN CONTRACTS

AUGUST
EAGLE AVE. W S. 25l.2 Il n OF l1eth 81.
A. iYfao. CIV Real Estate co loans McSlaue
bun91s H. ~ e6o n W OF 9th ave 25x9s.9 8:
GcTmania iAfc ms Co loans II West 10Th =
r., a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan,

66TH ST, n s. 42e2 # Of 1th ave 20 a
.aty tenement; NJ Coleman, 80 Brosdway'
owner; schwartz & Grags and y y Marcus
847 9th ave, architects; cost SsVV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Steamer Mary Powell

Poughkeopsie Kingston and way landings
leaves Desbrosses st, ! 40 y. NJ; ". i2d St.
2. VI. w 10th St. 220 +. A. Daily *
cent suaday IDEAL outing 20 West Point. re-
turning by Str. Albany, 81, or BY rail 81. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
DRESSMAKING.

Observation-Disclosures best experience
would give three days a week for board :
country. Address Designer. Tribune Uptown
Office, 1884 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
--------------
IREEN WOOD LAKE, n. y.
long ISLAND.
LAKE FRONT HOTEL

LAKE RONKONKOMA, 1. l. End OF the
Motor Parkway. HORACE s. CHASE, Prop.
Under entirely new management Newly 70:
furnished, redecoratsd. 10 acres Lawn and
shade Trees. Directly on the water. so miles
from New York, Garage. Unsurpsssed Amer
lean Plan Table: Modersie rates sPECiAL
FISHING, Tennis. CroareL Music DancinS.
pefneJ Rocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE PURCHASING coMMIssARY. I. 8.

Army, 80 Whitehall st., New York City,
August 8, 1oi2--sealed proposals In tripl-
cate for furnishing and delivering under
Section 1912. Rev. Stats, U. S., 80. 41c No; 3
cans OF tomatoes Will be received at this
ONCE until 10 o'clock A. NJ, September s,
1912 Information furnished on application.
Envelopes containing bids should be marked
Proposals for Subsistence stores opened
September g. 1912" and addressed to Col.
A. T.. SMITH A. c. g.. U. S. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
HELP WANTED.

Male.
MADE $4,000 in ave years with q small
mali order business; .egan with ~. SEND
Iockport N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
oftioe, No. 1864 Broadway between seth and
37th SITS, until o'clock p. m.
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-08

only just, and as you are just
men, and the public is a just pub
lie, | do not fear the result. If
the result should be contrary to
my expectations, it will be for
me to suffer thereby. / faith
fully promise that it will never
be so much of a failure that the
state will suffer. Up to this mo-
ment-and | assert it uncondi-
tionally-the system, or whatev-
er you may choose to call it, has
been an unqualified success. In
fractions of the rules at the pris.I
on are practically unknown, tk
spirit of the men has &c.,
Duncan Arizonian., 1912-05-08
DUNCAN, GREENLEE COUNTY. A

ness-the kind not designed for
you or me individually, for any
man or set of men, for any party
creed or association, or for any
particular town, community,
country or section but the busi-
ness of the state, the business of
all the people Of the state.
A Business Admin istration for a
Big, Busy State
In the campaign which made
me Governor and placed me, un-
worthily perhaps, but nevertbe-
less placed me at the head of the
states business affairs same
campaign which placed in office
these other gentlemen composing
the state administration and the
legislature Il made certain def
mite pledges of a strictly political
character, pledges affecting po-
litical policy, and these pledges I
have endeavored to faithfully,
conscientously and consistently
carry out. But laying those ques-
tions aside, as questions unap-
propriate to discuss except at a
political gathering, I also gave
my word to the people of Arizona
that if elected | would conduct
the business Of the state, as far
as it was in my power to do so,
as | would my own. And it is of
this that I would say few words
now.
Up to date, and taking into
consideration the limited time
and opportunity afforded, I have
kept my word. / have kept it to
the extent that / have heard the
business system partially install
ed at the Capitol referred to
sneeringly by members of my
own party as "a business admin
istration where a Democrat can't
get look-in at the business un-
less he meets some other fellows
price," With the assistance of
other state officials, / have kept
my word to the extent that the
states business so far as the
lack of system in the existing
laws permit is being conducted
on a business basis, with many
avenues of extravaganza blocked,
and graft for which there exist
many possibilities in the present
law abolished. The results are
naturally not yet visible to the
public, but at the end of the year,
even though no change be made
in the law, they will be- With
aid of wise statutes, based on
the most modern principles of
business management, the re-
suit will be astonishing. lido not
hesitate to assert that carefully
drawn laws providing for a uni
form system of state accounting,
under the direction of a state ex-
aminer; for the refunding of the
states bonded Indebtedness; for
the employment of convicts on
the highways, and for the cen
trail purchasing department, will
mean a saving exceeding a quar-
ter of a million dollars each year.
This is assuming that these laws
will be honestly administered,
and / promise anew that this will
be done.
Convict Honor System Already
Proving Success
There have been criticisms, too,
of my ideas of prison manage
ment, and crave your indulgen-
ce while | say just a few words
on this subject-for | assure you
it is strictly business, and | there
fore shall not depart from my
theme. It is every mans right
to have his own ideas on every
subject, and as | claim the right
to treat the convicts under my
charge humanelv. and to think |
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

No man can take from US our In
tegrity; If we lose it the fault will
be ours.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
DR.. DAVIS LECTURED At
BETHANY CHURCH
Under the Auspices of Clementine
Weston, W. c. 7. L., Tuesday.

Mrs Edith Smith Davis, A. NJ, Lit
d. of Wisconsin, superintendent OF
Scientific Temperance Investigation
and instruction, Worlds and National
W. c. T. L. gave forceful and elo-
quent address in the Bethany Baptist
church last Tuesday evening. 1t WAS
to be regretted that there was not a
larger attendance many doubtless be
ing detained at home owing to tho
weather
Dr. Davis, as her title implys, is i
woman of education and culture, and
this combined with her talents as a
public speaker and her travels in the
old world, make her an entertainer oil
unusual merit She was introduced
by Mrs. Nettie Paddock. president OF
the local W c. r. L. in a pleasing
manner and her talk was largely On
the public schools, examples bein2
cited of the use of alcohol by the pu
pills of the public schools. also of the
effects the use OF intoXicants have up
on the nerve centers. By the use OF
chart Or. Davis very plainly Illus
trated this part of her address. She
reviewed various visits to the sums
both in this country and in Europe
and also of her visits to the large
number of schools to which her official
duties have taken her.
Dr. Davis talk was most attentiyely
listened to and she must certainly
have been a source of inspiration to
the local union who are to be congra-
tulated upon being able to have such
a speaker visit our town.
At the close of the lecture the audi
ence was invited to come forward in
formally and meet DR.. Davis
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
Death OF Joseph FOrtin.

Joseph Forth who was we'll known
to Skowhegan people died last Thurs
day after an illness of about nine days
of typhoid fever having been pre-
viously i'll with an attack of the
humps The deceased was the son Of
Majorique Forth of Lewiston and is
survived by a widow and five chill
dren. His age was about 80 years and
he was born in Canada although his
home for many years had been in
Skowhegan the family having moved
here when he was quite young.
The funeral was held Saturday at
9 O'Clock at st. Marys Catholic
church of which parish the deceased
was a communicate Fir p. f. Des
Jardena officiating. The Catholic
Order of Foresters attended in a body
Mr. Forth having been a member of
that order.
Expressions of sympathy are heard
on every side for the bereaved family
and Skowhegan citizens regret ex-
ceedingly the passing out of a re-
spected man. Beside his own family
and his father there are two brothers,
Major and William and one sister,
Mrs. Fred Vigue all of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
FUND FOR ERECTION Of
MONUMENT STARTED
To Mark Spot on the Island Where
Arnold Landed on His Way to
Quebec. ID. A. II. Meeting.

Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution held
it's regular meeting at the home of
Miss Louise Cobnrn. The chapter
held its first meeting fourteen years
ago at Mrs. Columns home and this
meeting was in the nature of a birth
day party, each member bringing "a
penny for each birthday they had
passed, the proceeds Of tle meeting to
be usedto erect a monument on the
Island to mark the spot where Arnold
landed on his way to Quebec The
program consisted of music. Readings
from "Washingtons Mother and Her
Times" by Miss Weston. Miss Coburn
read the following poems of her own
composition Mount Kearsarge," Son
net on the Bermudas," New Life, ~
and Sunset and Midnight At the
close of the business the ladies were
ushered to the dining ROOM where the
table was decorated with birthday
cake and all were served to delicious
chocolate, cake and confectionery
The next meeting will be a loan eX-
hibit to be held al the Library Parlors,
Feb. % and %
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
"MENDING. AFTERNOON.
At the Regular Meeting of the Glenn
entlne Weston, w. c II. L. Tuesday
Afternoon.

The Clementine Weston W. c. T.
L. held the first regular meeting OF
the new year in the G. A. r. hall
Tuesday afternoon, January 9. OWN :
to the inclement weather the attend
ance was small, but the program
which was arranged by Mrs. Lizzie
A. Marble was original and interest
ing, the subject being 'Mendins.'
The meeting was opened by the au-
dience singing All Hail the PoWe
of Jesus Name" followed by Devotion
al exercises conducted by Miss Louise
Coburn in the absence of the chap
lain, Mrs. B. b. Merrill.
The president gave notice of lee
ture to be given in the Bethany
church Tuesday evening next, Jan
uary 16. The speaker, Mrs. Edith
Smith Davis, A b. Lit. d, is super
indendent of scientific temperance in
vestigation and of scientific instruc-
ton for the Worlds and National w
c. T. L. and is a most scholarly and
gifted speaker. The public and es-
pecially the club women and the
teachers are cordially invited TO at
tend letter was read from Super
intendent and Mrs. Bridges thanking
the Union for the Christmas box sent
to the Town Farm.
Mrs Marble announced that she
had several helpers present who
would illustrate mending different
kinds of garments. These helpers,
Mrs. Bertha Steward, Mrs. Blunt, Mrs.
Coburn, Mrs Wildes, Mrs. Fogler and
Mrs. Patten with work bags in hand
busted themselves with their needles,
while Mrs Marble read an excellent
paper illustrating her subject by a
reading from "Cotter Saturday
Night" The pretty poem, The
Mothers by Harold Trowbridge Pull
sfer, which represents a dialogue be-
tween mother and her sons bride
was given ny Mis-. MdIDlc anu AIS.
Lola NJ. Blunt. Mrs. Marble closed
her paper by reading another short
poem. She then invited the ladies
present to inspect the garments be-
ing mended and a brief social time
followed
The president announced the next
meeting to be held January -. It is
to be in memory of Mrs. Weston S
birthday, and to be conducted as a
roll call, the subject being The
White Ribbon and What 1t Has Done
for Me"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
Funeral of Mrs. S. l.. Whittier

The funeral services of Mrs. S. L,
Whittier were held last Thursday
forenoon at the undertaking establish
ment of Lord & Caswell Rev.
George Merriam Of the Bethany Bap-
fist church was the clergyman in at
tendance and the pail bearers were
Wesley Clark, Edgar Dunton, Hiram
Perkins and r. o. Lord The body
was placed in the tomb to await
burial in the spring.
The death Of Mrs. Whittier did not
occur in Worcester as previously
mentioned but in Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyander Whittier of
Lewiston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Whittier of Springfield, Mass, were
in attendance at the funeral, the two
gentlemen being sons of the deceased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
LOCAL TEACHERS GO TO.
GOOD WILL
Attended an Educational Meeting
There Last Saturday by Invitation.


The teachers of the High and vii
lage schools went to Good VIII last
/ Saturday by invitation of the teach
ers there to attend an educational
meeting. The day was a most inter-
esting one for the numerous teach
ers in attendance and the hours were
most instructiyely handled
The program began with visits to
the different buildings Of the asso-
citation lasting until about 10 o'clock
when State superintendent Payson
Smith and Supt Wadsworth arrived
and furnished the program for the
forenoon as follows: Address of
Welcome, Mr.. Hinckley; response,
Supt Gerrish of Skowhegan paper.
THE Ideal Teacher and the Ideal
Pupil" Supt Wadsworth of Halo
we'll. and this was followed by an
address both interesting and helpful
by State Supt. Smith.
At the noon intermission dinner
was served in the Buckminster cot
tage. and following this the visitors
paid visit to the manual training
building and saw the boys at their
work This was one of the interest
/ ing features of the day.
The afternoon program Was divided
into three departments viz: The High,
Grammar and Primary departments.
In the High School division Charles
/ Cleveland teacher of agriculture in the
Skowhegan High school gave talk
on agriculture, which was followed by
a discussion by Mr.. Smith of the
Good VIII Agricultural department.
! A paper was read on manual training
by Mr. Rawson and Prin. Leighton
of Skowhegan gave talk on The
Question of Requirements for Grad
yates" Mr. Leighton introduced a
different idea from the present mode
of requirements and resolutions We're
passed by those present faYoring Mr..
Lcghton's thought and copy was
sent to the state superintendent
/ In the Grammar and Primary de
partments, profitable programs We're
given. a feature of the program of the
grammar division being a paper on
Reading in the Grammar Grades, by
Miss Blanch Emory of the SkoWhegan
High school.
The trip home was made on the
train arriving in SkoWhegan at 4.45
ard the local teachers are loud in
their praises of the Good Will faculty
as entertainers and We're delighted in
the general appearance and work OF
the association.
i The teachers We're accompanied by
Supt. l.. w. Gerrish and those in at
/ tendance We're: Prin. Ralph Leighton,
! E. w Oehampaugh, Charles Cleye-
land, Miss Dorothy Elliot, Miss Dora
Peterson. Miss Blanch Emory, Miss
Maud Bacon, Miss Mabel Sweet Mrs
/ Charles Turner, Miss Gertrude Town
send Miss Eunice Hoyt, Mrs Minnie
] Wheeler, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss
Harriet Simpson. Mrs. Nellie Copp.
Miss D. Jet Briggs, Mrs Lizzie Healey
and Mrs. Alice Mitchell
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

A grade Holstein calf weighing 100
pounds was recently born at the farm
of futile Bros. 1t is thought to be
record breaker in Skowhegan for
heaviness.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

Goods less than half price to close
out at Curtis.
Plain sewing of all kinds wanted
at 101 Madison Avenue.
1912 Diaries. all kinds at all prices
at G. r. Fogg's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18
NOTICE

All persons having demands
against the estate of the late
Wyman Steward are requested
to present them at once and all
indebted to said estate for ceme-
tary work for the season of 1911
to make prompt payment to John
H. Steward, Admr. 2w3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-18

Miss Addie Cover went to Water
lille Saturday for a visit until Friday
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
Mill. CONCESSIONS REFUSED
OFFERS OF S TO 8 PER CENT IN.
CREASE IN PAY IS sPURNED.
Fifteen Children Of Workers in Wash
ington to Make Plea to
Congress.

Lawrence, Mass, March 4.-The tex.
tile mills, both wooden and cotton, with
two exceptions, offered their striking
employees an advance in pay or stated
their intention to do SO. The excep-
tions are the Everett mills, where q
lockout has been in effect since the
strike started, and the Kunhardt mills.
In most cases the mills have announced
that the scale will be raised at least 5
per cent in all departments. The origi-
nal demand of the strikers was Is
per cent. i
In. the case of the American Wooden
company, the offer made means an
average increase of 8 per cent, accord
ing to the statement of an official of
that company. The 5 per cent, it is ex-
planned, is the minimum and in some
cases nearly IL per cent will be added
to the pay of the operatives. Soon
after the concessions were posted, the
strike committee Of the Industrial
Workers of the World met and voted to
refuse the offer. About 10000 of the
$4,000 men on strike are affiliated with
this organization. The Central Labor
union, which represents many of the
skilled craftsmen, met but gave out no
statement of it's attitude.
During the day a committee of strik-
ers conferred with President VIM. M.
Wood and other officials of the Ameri-
can Wooden company in Boston, but at
the close no agreement had been
reached. To appear before the con-
g%ressional committee on rules in Wash
ington a party of. strikers including
children, left here. City Marshall John
j. Sullivan, Police Commissioner c. F.
Lynch, City Solicitor Daniel j. Murphy,
Postmaster l.. S. Cox and Rev. Clark
Carter, city missionary, started also
for the national capital.
The pilgrimage of strikers children
to Philadelphia, which had been ar
ranged has been postponed again on
the advice of counsel as the cases of
the IA children detained last Saturday
have not been disposed of by the court.
Strikers Children at Capital.
Observation-Disclosures children of
strikers at Lawrence, Mass, arrived
here and were met by Victor Berger
of Wisconsin, the Socialist representa-.
tive. They will testify before the rules
committee of the house, which is con-
sidering resolutions calling for a fed
eral investigation of strike conditions
at Lawrence, 81 ..
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07
SUGAR PLACED
~. on! FREE LIST
BILL ELIMINATING $53,o0o,ooo IN
CUSTOMS REVENUE RAFT.
+ FLED BY DEMOCRATS.
T C-oRPoRAT1oNTA
To Tax Those Whose Income Reaches
5000 a Year.-Wouid Mean Year.
Iy Revenue Of $5o,0oo,00o
Or Over.

Washington, March IA bill to put
sugar on the free list, eliminating
5 100000 in all customs revenue, and
another to extend the present corpora
ton tax to include individuals and
co-partnerships having an income Of
$4,000 a year or over, were ratified
by the Democratic caucus Of the
house.
The excise tax, so-called by the
Rays and meal committee, is in eff
feet an income tax. The bill is so
drawn that it is. expected to comply
with the supreme courts decision
against the constitutionality of an in
come tax. Its effect would be to tax
every person who earns more than
$4,000 a year, on the excess of $4,000
at the rate Of l per cent.
The estimate of Chairman Under
Rood and members of the ways and
means committee is that the proposed
excise tax would bring in a revenue
Of between $5O,00O,O0O and $50. o. 900
a year. Placing sugar on the free list.
the Democratic leaders estimate will
reduce the price Of sugar to the con
sumer about a cent and a half a
pound.
The secret that members Of the
ways and means committee had been
30 closely guarding for several days
was the provision to extend the cor
poration tax. In the caucus that bill
vas not seriously opposed.
The free sugar bill, however, was
bitterly assailed by representatives
from Louisiana, the sugar cane state,
and representatives from sugar beet
growing states who were absolved
from the bond of the caucus. No roll
call on the ratification Of the bills was
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-03-07

demanded. Majority Leader Under.
wood announced that the bills would
be reported to the house in a few
days.
1--WE simply took the corporation
tax law and rewrote it to include indi-
viduals and co-partnerships," Mr.. I'm
derwood said. "The bill. to illustrate,
simply a that I, whose business
Is that OF: a member of congress-, will
pay to the government 1 per cent Of
my salary income over $4,000. The
salary of a congressman is $500. I
would therefore pay an excise tax of
$25 a year"
The president Of the United States,
should the proposed bill become a law,
would pay / per cent on SO, 900 or
500, his salary being $4,000.
Railroads will be subjected to heavy
fines for intimidating employees who
seek to join labor unions or for
"blacklisting" discharged employees,
by the terms of a bill introduced by
Representative Stevens of Minnesota.
The bill would amend the railroad
rate law and provide penalties Of
from 500 to $1,000 for violations of
the new section. It was referred to
the interstate and foreign commerce
committee. T.
The senate adopted a resolution call
ing on President Taft to submit to It
all the correspondence with Colombia
dealing with the ACQUISITION of the
Panama canal zone by the United
States.
The resolution was offered by SEN
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska who urged
its adoption in a speech in which he
charged former President Roosevelt
with participation in a conspiracy to
foment the resolution by which Pana-
ma vas lost to Colombia and the canal
zone became the property Of this coun-
try. There was no division on the
vote Of adoption.