davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

of the country. An increase is needed III
This city. lust the same as anywhere else,
and / have no reason to believe but tnaI
the manufacturers will take the proper
view of conditions and give the operatives
what they deserve.
Notices of 3 rer cent wage raise were
posted to-day in Maine and New Hainp-
shire cotton mills. employing 5000 HANDS,
the increase dating from to-day. Mills IN
various Massachusetts towns advanced the
pay of about il 900 employees
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MALTHUSIAN Law HITS SHEEP
Park Flock Increases So Rapidly That
Some Will Have to Go.

The stork has visited the shecpfold in
Central Park with such alarming frequency
within the last few days that this spring
there promises to be the biggest auction of
genuine spring lamb ever held in che his
tory of the Dorset flock. The families in
number of instances have been increased
by twins, trplets. and even bankruptcies.
1t was when James Conway, the old
shepherd, found four bleating youngsters
had been suddenly added TO one family that
he informed Biz Snyder, head Keeper OF
the menagerie that something would have
to be done.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
100000 MAY GET MORE PAY
All New England Textile Work
ers Likely to Profit.

Boston. March lit was estimated to-
night that 10000 cotton aud wooIlen mill
operatives in New England would share
in an advance in wages Of at least per
cent before April J. Advices received here
indicate that manufacturers in Fall River
and elsewhere IN Southern New England
are considering the advisability Of meeting
the increase decided upon by mills having
their head Offices IN Bog,on. Should the
S0oO0 operatives in Fail River and like
number in New Bedford be given higher
wages. manufacturers at other Southern
New England points feel that II would be
good policy for them 20 take similar ac-
tion.
An advance in all New England textile
districts would directly affect from 2jOWO
q So.00 persons. In New Bedford the
Textile Council held meeting tonight 20
consider a plan OF communicating with
the Manufacturers Association regarding
higher pay. Otis ~ Pierce, president OF
~ association, expressed the opinion that
tie fine goods market was not on a basis
'uiiicicntly firm TO warrant an advance at
fhis ,inc.
Considerable unrest exists among the
Diill employees OF Fall River. The mill fire
men there held a meeting tonight to dis
cuss demand for an increase in wages
An advance has already been granted to
tho firemen by the Fall River Iron Works
and American Printing Company. owned
10y NJ G. ID. Borden. Of New York.
The wage question Is to be discussed dit'.
ing the week at meetings Of the carders
Spnners'. Slashers' and weavers' unions
There has been no change in the wage
scale in Fall River since 1905. and some
Of the manufacturers say privately that
they expect TO grant an increase OF per
cent on April l. John Golden. of Fail
River. president OF the United Textile
Workers OF America. In an interview To-
day. said:
n looks as though there wOul1 have -
be O general increase In all textile centres
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, March H.,
1912
ARRIVED

steamer - Louis, Southampton and Cher
/ Iourg March .. 10 the American Line. with
1876 cahin and $50 steerage passengers, mails
and mdro Arrived az the Bar AZ 10:i5 m.
steamer Slldra (Nor). Cardenas February
2S Matanzas March ! aud Havana. u, TO the
nncd states Shipping 60. with sugar Ar
rived at the Bar AT 80 y m.
Steafner Bermudian tBrD bermuda March
@ 10. r. Outerhridge & Co with 10 pas
sengcrs. mails and mdsc Arrived at the Bar
at 80 m.
steamer Altai (ierl. Port rt-au-Prince ana
Petit Goave February 23. Miragoane ~ AUX
cages 20 Savanila March !, Cartasena :,
K!ngstoa 4. Port Norsnt D. ana lnagua !. 10
gnTs malls and mdsc. Arrived at the bar AT
.4S y m. -.
steamer Fsifmend ,Brl cieniuegoS febrn-
.r,, o. md CastlJa March @ to IIasler. Leitch
q 90, with. susar Arrived at the. Bar at
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

7bs Niagara. rerorted az l.na3 miles east y,
ca. tTnoL a, q 20 2 ~ yesterday. Is ehpe''eu
10 DOCK Thursday afternoon -. IT., 80, =,
The Columbia. reported as 2ho m'es sI rast q.
s,nj,. Hook AT noon yesterday. II expected 10
T'be ROTTERDAM. reported az 81" miles cas-, OF OF
Sandy Hook AT noon yesterday u 'NP'
Tho Roma, reported as 1000 miles east OF
s.rJ, U,ck Al 10 a m yestcrday, Is expected 10
~ 'T1urgday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
ENDLESS CHAIN KILLS WORKMAN.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. March ll.-George
l.. Hiliker, sixty-nine years old, employed
by a milk company at Wassaic, Dutchess
County. was crushed to death this after
noon TIlliker was assisting in unloading
car Of coal. when he slipped and fell
into the pulley that carried tho endless
choin " buckets dhd was literally ground
- Death
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

We won't attempt to paint
our Spring negliges in toe
vivid colors, though after the
quiet tones of the season just
past they are decidedly bright
in spots.
But outside their beauty of
coloring, their first claim is
their newness and freshness.
Every fancy neglige shirt in
our stores is absolutely new,
save a handful that were $3.50
and are now $2.75.
New ideas in weave and
pattern YOU expect as a matter
of course, but an unexpected
and novel detail Of some of
the new shirts is a clever de-
vice for keeping soft cuffs out
of the way when YOU want free
wrists.
Thousands of new Spring
Stars and "E. & VS. now
in our stores, and on display in
our windows today.
SI.5O to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
j. .M Gthhftrq &en.
Fiftb Hvenue at 4etb Street

Every renowned Hat Of importance
pertaining to the Spring seasons
STYLES is to be found in this French
Millinery Salon de lu*e-many OF
tbe new Paris models being exclusive
NTH us
The dav, include magnificent large Hats aupe and black ell
., bv Ceoreeue striking Of hne m1ans IN black "n"e
d fashionable new shades shown the smart sailors OF Iafome
h while other sailors by Suzanne abbot present an equally
no, no selection Mason Lewis has created new tam eHec'
o in black and white Paul Pore has conceived very smart
Hat, Of taae brad to wear with taOrmade suits Mana Guy
...,.d bv her charming Tecon shapes fairy Humlned with
wonderful pumage; eko by chic novelty the oome' F'a'
v fashioned Of milan with effective twotone tafea iacins
Ch .d artist, have contributed their latest ideas this
DISTINGUISHED gathering Of Spring ebapeaar'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12


Destination and steamer. close In NY. i. NJ
Hawaii Japan. Core5. China. Philip
pines (yia San Francisco)-Man-
cburia ...................... Mar. II. $40
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands.
New Zealand. Australia Cvia VIC
Japan, Corea, China (yia Tacoma)-
Panama Maru ........:..; 80. Mar To- o'oV
Japan Corea. China Philippines tyis
Seattle) -Protesilaus .............Mar. Id, o:3c
Hawaii (yla san FrancscoJ-Hono-
lulu ............s.'. '''iai' io "oV
Jaran, Corea. China (yia Seattle)-
saJo Maru ....................M Mar. 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines ivia San FranCisco)-Chiyo
Maru ........................ Mar. -, $50
Japan Corea China. Philippines
iyIa Nctoria)-Empress Of Japan. Mar. 20. $50
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia tvia san
Francisco Natal ............. Mar. 20. $3.50
Tnhitf Marquesss. Cook Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (via san
Francisco)-Tahiti ............... Mar. -, $50
Guam, Philippines (via San Fran
cisco)-U transport. Mar 81. o:3o
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Stern Brothers
Will continue to-day and the remainder of the week.
Their Extraordinary Sale OF
Oriental Carpets and Rugs

comprising Importation of the finer carefully selected
by their representative the centres OF the Orient
important of this sale is the large assortment OF krman
shah Carpets of unusually fine quality soft coorngs blue
rose tan and ivory grounds medallion centres and alov
effects in wide range OF sizes including square
shapes and odd sizes, all of which will be offered at 3,
Greatly Below Their Actual Values EsEn
Kirmanshah Carpets,
at $4,000, 225.OO, 325.OO to 22sOOO
Serapi Carpets 115OO, 145.OO, lo5.0O to 5000
Bullak Carpets, 'z'SO ''1'So' '0''Oo 10 40.'Oo
Also Large Collection of Small Size Rugs
At Exceptional Reductions.
jas Regular Value S9'o at So'Io
Molssous ." 4'O. l3lSal
Iran and Fereghan, o5OO 3l.SV
Krmanshah, Value $500 to 1880, 'oS'OO' oLSU
West 23d and 22d Streets
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArIfRE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 6:l6; sunset. sos; moon rises. $40.
moons age. -.
HIGH WATER
NM TN.
SANDY Hook, ok,....,...,..,.......... 2.40 3.f7
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
Buy
Red Man
Collars
EARL & WILSON.
2 for Is cents.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Governor Island
Hell Gate ......-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
TRANSPAciFlC MAILS.

mail for As Mauretania closes at 9:8O
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12

Albany. March Ito meet a situation
developed by the Brandt case Senator
Bracket tonight introduced a bill provid-
Ing that witnesses who wish to waive i'm
munity may do so by filing certificate
with the County Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brlngs mall.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
ASSERTS
He WILL BEAT OUT
EVERS NEXT YEAR
Reds Manager Thinks Little
Of Chances of Chicago
Team.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-ManaEer Joe
Tinker plans to make the fur fly in
the National League battle next sea-
son. That 10. he will make the strug-
gle interesting for the local baseball
fans to watch. He does not predict
that the Reds will win the pennant.
but he does assert ne will beat Man
aEer Evcrs and the Cubs.
Are the Reds going to win the
championship?'\ was asked Of Tinker.
Il never have been in the hsbit OF
winning the flag in the winter" re-
piled the shortstop.
Il do not believe In making any
such predictions, but I will say
expect to beat out Evers' club In the
race. That NAV seem like a broad
statement to make, but I am goinR
TO try my hardest. II Hermann can
get Bresnahan and Brown for me
do not think there will be any qucs-
ton about It,"
Tinker docs not think much OF the
Cub team Judging from the way he
talks. President Murphy and Manager
Evers predict the club will finish one.
two. The new Cincinnati pilot knew Of
this when he made his declaration.
The former Westside infielder he
licves he Is to have a star club. He
declares he will have a winner II Gar
ry Hermann can land Roger Brcsna.
han for him. lie has his club pra cticai-
iy arranged. He means to have Hob.
ltzell. Egan and Grant In the infcId
with him and Bescher. Bates and Mar.
sans In the outfeld. The impression
prevailed Grant would not do for third
base. but Tinker thinks he can urge
him to play the aggressive bail he did
while with Philadelphia.
play with since being with Cincinnati"
said Tinker. with myself playing
alongside OF him ! think he viii settle
down and play as he did with the
phillles. He 10 one of the best fielding
third bascmen In the league, / know
he 10 not q good sticker. but I think
! can teach him TO do better. liz
has been In the habit Of swinging al
poor balls coming up to the plate. and
] expect to break him OF that by allow,
n,s, Ing him :, to ,nt, hit At % certain times Esar
ono, as he has had the same troubl.
shortstop to work with" >
Tinker will have one Of the tastes
outfeIds in the league In Bescher
Bates and Marsans. Beschsr led III,
league In stolen bases, with sixty
seven. Bates did not do we'll last sum
mer owing to an injured knee. but /
he Is himself again he viii put up
Msrsans. the Cuban player. Tinker hs
the league. He Is a remarkable hit
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Shultz and Dodge
Nav Be Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. c7.-"Toots"
shultz and John Dodge may be with the
Ph,llies next season despite the rumors
that Manager Doom has asked Tor
waivers on the two players.
II don't know where the story came
from" said Doom last night. Even, II
we have asked for waivers. that indi-
Gates nothing. A you probably know.
We can carry only twenty-five men after
the season has begun. Therefore. man
ayers invariably ask for waivers on
what they consider their surplus. That
In done to prepare for the cut.
I'VE had bunch Of recruits last laii
and many will not be with US nexe
summer. In order that We may send
them TO q minor league team for experi-
cnce, we have to get waivers from the
other seven clubs. Now. II later on we
discovered that we would need any OF
these recruits. we would recall the
waiver requests"
The future OF shultx in baseball 70
professional ranks with brighter pros
poets. ''Toots" had beer the star pitcher
Of the University Of Pennsylvsnie nine
for two wears, and every big league
team was AFTER him. He was sent 10
Buffalo for part Of hts hrst summer
with the Quakers. and It was believed
he had learned enough to make him q
winning twirier. But last season no
was not sue ressful. and II has frequent
" boen -umOred that he would be
traded or sold.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
BOXING TONIGHT

Knockout Brennan vs. Eddie Nc
Goorty. ten rounds. at New York.
Packey Mcfarland vs. Freddie
Daniels, eight rounds, at Omaha.
Gunboat Smith vs.. Frank Moran.
twenty rounds. at SAT- Francisco.
Pasty Brannigan vs.. Harry Dell.
eight rounds. at Windsor. Ontario.
Leach Cross vs.. Johnny Lore. ten
rounds, at New York.
Phil Cross vs.. Jack Britton, ten
rounds, at New York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
JOE WOOD BROKE
into GAME WITH /
BLOOMER GIRLS
Has Reputation Of Being
Politest Player In Big
League.
"LUCY lotion" WAS
HIS NON DE PLUME
Has Never Been Banished From
Game Since With Major
Organization.
BY SENATOR"

Noticed the other day . little para
graph saying that Joe Wood. the crack
Rs1 sox finger. holder. with Walter
johnson. OF the leagues record for
consecutive victories, has never been
banished from . game since he entered
tho biz LEAGUE. Marvellous! Model
youth! Great, and oil that stun!
But wait-there's reason. remember.
There's always q reason for these
things, these startling things. II you
broke In with q girls OUTFIT, had to
travel around with bunch Of girls and
play ball every day, don't you think
you'd have a little more manners than
those roughneck boy players? Sure.
you do. Well. that's why Joe Wood
has the manners. the Chesterneldian
style that keeps him on the mound
when others are being banished to the
tall. uncut timberland for their harsh
words to the indicator gentleman.
Fact Joe started with a girls team,
Just think Of It, Must have looked pret-
" classy, too. with those rosy cheeks
OF his warming up with the first base
girl. or getting out OF the batting order
TO L, ,so right sSrsss sha rsc6 HI, for %o him
that In 1906 he played "semipro'. ball.
wasn't any kind Of semi-pro ball they
have around here.
Joins the Girls Team.
The famous speedster Of the worlds
champions belongs In Ness City. Kan.
q quiet. comfy little spot. and. while a
mere boy, pitched for the town aggre-
cation. One day. while but seventeen
years old, he twirled against a travel
Ing BloOmer Girls team. Hc looked
good to the manager. who signed him
UP. Joe went along for a week or SO.
until his team landed In Hutchinson.
Kan.
speed attracted the attention Of the To-
cal manager Of the Western Associa:
tion Club. They conferred. Joe signed
u. play with Hutchinson. passing up
me girls. He didn't like to lind hair,
was. looking for dime novels. And
that's how he set his sails In orga Missed
baseball. climbing up ON the shoulders
Of the first basegirl. as II were.
Lucy lotion was his name Willie
with the Rlooners and Lucy had more
stuff in a baseball way than any
Bloomer Girl finger we've ever seen
In these parts.
Into Big League.
When Joe joined the big league he
was the veriest 'greente' ever seen.
The day he reported to John I. Tsy-
Tor In Boston he looked like q bad
boy caght in the act Of running away
from school. He had been expected
q week before ne showed up and
Taylor. scoldcd him right In the pres
ence OF the writer.
Where were you? Whv. didn't you
show up?" howled tie Red Sox mag
nate.
"This'n explain" was the bashful
rGpiy. Then. with all the attitude VI
schooin"S; Joe W"od hsnds: y,, Tsy,
his father. Could you beat II?
Well. that's why Joe Is now :he
politest pitcher In the American
League. When other tw'r,erS are
Kicking themselves cut " games and
into the bad Erares OF the payn mas
ter. Joe Wood Ia working hard. breaking
records and making friends for him
self everywhere.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
HOuSer Offered.

Ben Houscr was offered to lndianapo-
lis before Boston sold him 10 Baltimore.
hut Mike Kelley turned him down as
iran Association. That. too, in spite OF
,nc fact tnat indianapolis needs Y first
haseman. Chick Lathers' In the most
favored candidate by Kelley. provided
the Lathers-O'l.cary deal with PrOvi.
dencc pans out right.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Give College One
Year to Make Good

ST. PAUL. Dec. 27.-The 1918 track
meet Of the Minnesota Dakota college
athletic conference VIII be held June
at Huron, s. d. This was decided at
tho annual conference here. A Discus
zion was started In the conference
messing because of an attempt to ex-
mel the University OF South Dakota.
Prof. Il. +. Chandler. of the University
OF North Dakota, led tho proposition
school 10 live up to the spirit OF the
eligibility rules and lack Of interest In
conference subjects. 1t was decided to
fore taking action. The South Dakota
institution was not represented at the
conference.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Not to Take Job.

Secretary Jacob c. Morse. OF the New
England League. who. It was stated In
reports from BinEhamton. y. Y. would
i.cas"e M idb pisSmed by promoters in BinK.
hamton for territory In New England.
says he won't be anything Of the kind.
and that he never heard OF the league
until he read about 1t In the news
paDers,
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Golf at PinehurSt.

P1NEHURST, n. g.. Dec. 27.-Favor-
able conditions attended the opening to-
day OF the ninth annual holiday week
golf tournament on the links Of the
Pinehurst Country Club. Play will con-
tinue until next Tuesday. Many we'll
known golfers are taking part.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Sullivan Thought
To Be Out of Ring

BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. 27.-Ftght fans
today relegated jack (Twin) Sullivan to
the scrap heap, following his decisive
defeat last night In the third round Of
n scheduled tcn-round battle with
George "One Round" Davis.
Sullivan could not avoid the swings
and uppercuts Of his younger opponent.
His seconds ended the boNt by tossing
a towel into the ring.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
To Be in Shape.

Paul Strand, tho school boy pitching
phenom. who was sold for 5000 by
Spokane TO the Boston Americans In
1911. and never called for because his
arm went bad. writes: my arm Is no
adds that he viii be In condition to help
the Boston Braves along In the Ma
tional League pennant race next year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Was a PLAYER.

Cornelius J. Sullivan. now vice prcsi-
dent Of tho New York Giants. knows
something about baseball as a player.
Years ago he played OH both the Am
hcrst end Harvard teams. After COM
plcting his college education he took up
the study OF law and located In Now
York. He originally halls from Holy
Oke Mass
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
To Select Camp.

CHICAGO. Dec. c7.-President Charles
w. Murphy. OF the Chicago National
League club, left tonight for Florida to
select a training ca mp for his ,eain. He
plans 10 visit six or seven cities which
have offered sites for the camp. Ar
rangements have been made. It was an
nounced. for the team to inlay thirty or
more exhibition games on It's trip North
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Donlin's Soliloquy.
say that I'm all In forever.
say thst In sl"ssing aad through.
say thst l'ss No losGer clever
Out where the beg tsSIa 10 due,

They ship Sir Michael from can't
deach him from $3.50 batting Donn the natural
hters when his
polling lamp belongs big
ouh
him.
when he lacked the value Of old.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
The Aftermath.

It's little today I'm caring,
Walking the citys streets.
What brand Of q hook they slip each crook
Patroling the crime wave beats:
Whatever they do with Becker.
Or the rest Of the grating crew.
Who steal. and lie and murder
And plunder the whole year through.
It's little today I'm caring
Facing the mushy thaw,
Whatever becomes Of the nuts and buns
Breaking the city's law.
I've centered my vengeance deadly,
Holding my knockout blow
For the bloke who emitted those verses
Entitled "The Beautiful Snow" TRAMP
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

Orville Woodruff Ia said TO be slated
for the management Of the Springfield
Central League team. Roy Clark. Il for
mer Toledo catcher. is the prospective
business manager.
Monte Cross. former shortstop for the
Athletics and last season scout for
the Browns. is seeking another scouting
Job. saying he prefers that work to
managing q minor league team
The plan Of the New York Yankees to
train In Bermuda will be put up to
has gone to the Islands to look over the
held and investigate conditions.
Sacramento traded Ed Mcdonald to
Chicago for Tom Downey because Nc.
Donald would not report to the Coast.
Now Downey says he positively won't
90. Sacramento should try again.
1t doesn't pay to come close In the
Central League. Punch Knoll, Billy
Gilbert and Bill Philips were all in the
pennant fight this past season and all
were let out BY their respective clubs
Toronto tied something OF a string TO
its permission to Tim Jordan to negoti-
ate a deal for himself. 1t was that
he must protect the club. that is, get
in exchange for himself satisfactory
first baseman.
Red Munson. who manag ged the PEN
nant winning team OF the Appalac hian
League last season, Ii said to be dis
satisfied at delay In his club deciding
II 1t wants him next year, and may
accept one OF several other offers.
Manager Mike Kelley. Of Indiana polls,
10 said to have . hope Of landing Beals
Becker from the New York Giants.
The Cardinals could use Becker. but
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Tigers Win.

SYRACUSE. n. y, Dec. c7.-Princc-
ton defeated Cornell s to 1 here In the
opening game Of the intercollegiate
hockey season. Bakers work was the
feature.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Wants Franchise.

Toughkeepsic talks of getting a fran
chise In the New York state League.
but 1t Is not clear just what city It
hopes to supplant.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
May Get Griggs.

GrigSs, present utility man OF the Cleve.
land Maps, may become Q Colonel
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treatins
stomach a.d Nervous Diseases.
s,ipation. Dizziness. bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating. Wakefilness. Los,
Of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Paipitation'
Kidney and Bladder, Trouble. Strlc.
ture, Sailow Complexion. Pimple,.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss Of VI
taiity. and special and Private All.
mcnts of Both Sexes cured prOmptiy
(''606'' sdministered).
nished, charges low. Hours, . TO
and : to & Closed SandRyy.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
TWO TINES AT Dat

TWO TIMES AT Dat.
The only by when you're there through the
momentum Of a flying start
called but few remain drive May Johnson
from the box
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Tannehill Signs.

Jess Tannehill. who has signed with
St. Joseph In tho western League. will
act as q coach for young pitchers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
GrdntlQnd Rice

shWw thc0 where Time 10 kegwllisE
4 wiag thst 10 al 10 the Sisch-
I'hes show 'eA . pitcher tAst's ssnSlinR
Wben ! sIas to kst IL Q piacb.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Winter golf.

The golfers are beginning to gather
At Pinehurst, n. c.. for the annual win
ter golf tournament which this year
promises to be bigger than usual. From
January 7 until February 1 the time
will be occupied with golf. trap shoot
Ing, and tennis tournaments. More than
100 entries are expected in the golf
tournament and all sorts Of special
prixes and inducements are offered for
councillors.