davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

estant- gooG seamstress; city REFERENCES
would 20 out by the day. Address hel"Oie'
tribune Uptown once, 1868 btodd"a --------
COOK and CIIAMBEkMAilD.ms6S a, ,.pi y
gcther or sepDrate; both thoroughlS eApsl. p'sas
cnoed. a. Years excellent reference; wages,
$40 and So, city or country. MISS huGhieg ,Isg
Empioymcnt Asency, n West 42d st. Fhone'
COOK First class: all branches neat,
loir,,r,icaI. with on without kitchenmald' no
objection to large family; eNcelIcnt rtetsn'es
,oIIutr, preferred. wages 80" MISS huSnteS 49, :
ts,,,,io,,ert Agency II West i2d 81 Phone
74s7 Bryant.
,rGoI< swedish: very competent. SOUPS
ronsts desserts, etc: good fctetences' soo
Charles Wilson's Agency. - H'N'"e'""
Tel. 2324 Plaza.
,,nf.ptE -SV,lss; man butler. valet useful
VIE excellent COOK; boGh thoroushly eNpeIt
enced three years ym eISu,,Sh R,,cSIeyg Employmeni
Agency. Il West AID st .fhohe' lt'' i'rs an
CFYTPNI, HOUsEWORi. ER-Very neat VIII
ing eirI. good cook excellent laundress' M
est references; clty or coanu -; so"
Aesncy 3 Fast i32d 81. Tel. 5oi9 Harlem.
Girl. wishes offices 10 oieS"' h'a
Halls Hotel. Park Row.
lIot.sFWoRK- working companion Tor elderly
Courie or lady, or houEekeepeI iof DuAihess
people practical Gapaoie rs1"rred s%ge out or town
',dirass II " BOX 80 Tribune Uptown or
fee, 1864 BROADWAY. ------.--
IT0T-slsVOPK class cook and good
i,,,nSrass. very neat; excellent references,
.,.' -, nr,ferrcd SIS. Pearson's Agency. z
church st, Jamaica. /. J. Tel. 4p.-J. Jainslea
! UOTSEWORK EK. 49, Neat young woman, sSoc
cook. excellent laundress. good baker ha'
oh,IJ nyc years old; go any distance. MISS
Wnrrov,s kgency. 72i Lexington ave. cor. Os
mi ,rgn WII.JW 49, would like position as
companion housekeeper to elderly isuy se,,,, o.
i,Vt,i ,sco,nu,eu,Ied; highest references. MISS
Rnrkiey's Employment Agen'y' IL west $40
st. Phone 74s1- BRYANT
WATTREss-An exceptionally neat, yo.ng ING
ei-,r, y.aitrass. best city references. ~
! ,,a,-.a,,s Ageucy. East 1921 st. Tel. JOiV
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
REPLIES TO WINTHROP

Hartford. Conn. Aug. H.-Governor
smeon f. Baldwin has made public his
sply TO the complaint Of Beekman Win
Arop, Acting Secretary OF the NitVy, that
N July % last FIVE petty officers from
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TRANSPORTED MAILS.

Destination and steamer in ". Y. p NJ
Tahiti, MaIquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via San
cisco)-Aorangi ...........Aug 10. $50
Japan. Corea, China via Tacoma)
Tacoma Msru ............... .Aug 10. $50
line e. ...'.'.....'.-.Arg Wv .1 '.'e.'. aug 10. $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corsa China,
Philippines (via san Francisco -
MdICnuT1t .'uHs 10 osoV
t Hercules ..".'....9.',,.'.kus ~ 80, So. 90, $50
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. New Zea-
land Australia (via san Fran
CisCo)--Sonona .................su sus -, bi1o
JaIan Corea, China, Philippines
wa Seattc)-ANa Maru Aug. 22. $50
japan Cores. China Philippines
(va Vicf6ria)--M -Monteag,e ...... Aug. 20, $50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, Samoan
Islands, New Zealand. Australia
tyia Taoomal- Malgura .........A Aug. 30, $3.50
Hawaii Guam. Philippines via san
Francisco)--U $ Transport. .AuE. ii, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
UNCHARTED SHOAL FOUND
One Struck by the Nebraska 4
Miles w. by S. of Point Judith.

NewpoFt. Il. l., Aug. little un-
charted shcal which the battleship Ne
braska struck last week. causing slight
damage was located by the cruiser San
Francisco, attached 10 the Atlantic fleet
as mine layer. The San Francisco,
which was sent out 10 survey the locality,
arrived here to-day. and her officers I've
ported that the shoal had been found as
described by the officers OF the Nebra SKA.
four miles west by south of Point Judith
light. It lies from twenty-seven to
twenty-nine feet below the surface of tho
water.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

G OF Savannah. Saw. SaVsn.
Finland, Antwerp. Red Stai
Oruba, Barbados. r NJ S T.
Sjtamplia, Naples. italian.
Cameronia. Glasgow. Anchor
Oregonian. T Mexico. Anil
Minnetonka, London, At Tr.
Creole, New Orleans. s Pnc
Comauche. Jack nville. clyde
Sabine. Mobile. Mallory. -.
Denver. Galveston, Mallory.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Local 0ficiaI Eecorsi.---The foilo"i"s o"'
clal record from the WeAther burs~u '"V
the changes in the temperature i% tne
twenty four hours In cek'par'soA "'
,..rrosnondInc date of last year
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
1alI

Highest temperature yesterday. .. nssre~ a,.er.
,sf Z D. mo- lowest, II. at $40 ia,,o,liine a ID,
1s 1s,e las tyesr. ~, average for coErespoi'iihs
date last tbirty-tth-ee years, -. .,,., coo,erY
Local forecast: Fair ana .a soIis ,ras, and.
,rnursday; Friday fair; moderate "'s'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

OUTGOING STEAMERS

Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line. closes. sails
In Lorraine. Havre. French ZOO IN lV'Uo a III
An.1rika. Hamburg. H-A. T:30 IN lO;W "a IN
Celtic Iiverpool Wh St. $3.50 "A 1900 III
Seguranca Havana, Ward. 300 IN l2;VO IN .
A lvanee, Colcn. pan r II. 80 IN J.W y N
WesterWald, Hayti. Hama 1901 IN o:oV y ~
In States. ChTisuania, ; \ ---- ~ y ~ ~
stephen. Barbados. Booth... Jl'6o d III
Aigenfels. Calcutta, Hansa
p dol Rio. TampicO A & Gu ---
Claremont Havre. Barber.
~ " 80 Nh, go,nerv Say. say -- 500 IN
1,snanoa TSIsanvilIe (1yde 100 y IN
6arnIsca ,y'uyicl Cl,de. l.. 100 p III
FRIDAY, AUGUST ID.
Santa Rosa, Maeeio H-A. II go a m 10 p IN
Santiago. T8mpico. Ward. S iS.nV ~
Bavano Guantanamo. Ward --- '-.''" u"
Hovle Bank. Rosario, Barber --
SATURDAY, AUGUST II
New York. Southamp'n. Am 600 m $50 a ~
ISerii, urer3en X 4; LLOYD 700 n 1000 IN
I.is',I, 80 - Nov.r ara - 1890 a m 1000 a IN
ol,a,,. u,r,,i,da ", NJ : = 800 a ia 1900 a IN
ci',,,1,,ic ssC,t barun'n VIII : $50 q IN 1900 m
Ponce san Juan. Porto Rico 9:p IN l2'O III
'ri,fves. Jauaaica, In Fruit 3:oO am A. III
,,l,'' ITa,-sra Ward 1000 a m 100 y IN
y Sig!sruuud, Jamaica, H-A.Il;vD am a.VD III III
Guiana trinidad quebec. II 30 a IN 5pV y ~
JnIustry. Montey1deo, Nor .l2:" III a'VV y III
chicago. Havre French ..... i",W0 a ~ ilI
Kcenig Albert. Genoa. y q IL II''" " q"
Stolzenfels, Melbourne. Iyser -
PennsyIv'a Hamburg, IA --- Io'" ala
Artist Manchester, j. & H.
Canada. Naples. Iabre..... o." P' I"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
FLEET TO VISIT CITIES
u.vaI Reviews Planned for
Many Ports This Fall.
lrrnm rhe Trlbnne Bureau. ]

o.asb,ngton. Aug. H-Naval demonstra-
in American ports as an educational
N,.-nrise, as well as to give the people
'D'. .nnort,inity 10 see what the navy looks
all, take place this autumn as con-
N's,ce of a visit to the Secretary Of the
- nv Representative Steven Il. Ayres.
Ie,g York City, to-day. While Sec
',arv Never has already been sponsor
~ several exhibitions of warships. the
.'..st being the trip OF the Nebraska up
-. mississippi River, nc believes the
...oestion Of Mr.. Ayres that divisions of
80 fleets visit various ports in the fall
Ger the notifications at New York,
,,,pi,a and san Francisco is full of merit,
"A ne declared that he would put the
cian into execution.
The largest battloships will be unable
.. ,ouch some Of the smaller ports, but
-enresentative number of vessels will
visit nearly all the Atlantic and Pacific
.,,~ cities. Only tentative plans have
,sus far been formed, but Il detailed
.,bedule will be prepared soon.
pvjsions Of the Atlantic fleet will rem
5szyous AT Charleston, Savannah, Pensa-
.,,,s New Orleans, Galveston and per-
h,ns other smaller seaport cities, while
mart of the Pacific fleet will visit san
nisso and Seattle. Torpedo and subma-
me flotillas will also he represented.
The demonstrations at New York. San
,,.ncisco and Manila will take place
otober IA. and the present plan is for the
,ssels to depart soon afterWard to
caller ports.
representative Ayres, who is an ardent
ro.battleship advocate and believes that
,ss efficiency of the navy should be main
zine at any cost, is Of the opinion that
nuch public sentiment in favor of an
,rrle naval force will he. aroused by the
proposed plan.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

.rpttHNAN useful man. slnsie' '""IOlbll'
,,rcrieur,d care horses, harness, '"li'dH'"'
s-,r5epiuu poultry. bowers. strictly iTpelht'
willing worker. reference. J"hh' i''"""o ~
town Onicc. 1864 Brosdway.
COI'PLE. swiss, man butler, valet uSeaoi loi
rife Iaundresa or chanbermaid; shirts COZ
,.r. cu0s. first class. excellent reierenccs'
"ountry preferred. Miss Buckleys employ
ment Agency. II West 42d 81. 'fhone' 1901
Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE battleship Ne
braska. which was damaged last week by
striking an uucharted shoal off Point
Judith. has arrived at the Chsrlestown
navy yard to-day from Rockport. II Is
expected that the warship will he dry
docked later I'm the week for repairs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
HELP WANTED.
Female
VIC Rk WANTED.
Male

Male.
MAN AND WIFE 1.-TWO daushteTs' il ana ~
would Ike to be caretakers ot mouse NJ
dress L. D.. Box 20. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
sunrise. $50; sunset. G:5s; moon sets. ..ss:42:
MONS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
/ All Points
In the Catskill Mountains

NagniGcent Steel Steamers ''IIcrmohl now
and "Onteola" leave Pier ~. y Il, r. chris
irphcr ST AZ eco =. N; Nonkers. 80 '. NJ.
Isiiv e-cept sunday Saturday Special leaves
pier 49, \ r.. p. N. Honkers 10 for
Maiden Catsdll. all Catskill Nj points. Hud-
son and Athens. Time tables giving iuIi lh.of =
nation mailed on Is4usst. or can be out1lhcd
m all hotels and railway ticket "Hces.
fnl- LLrINr
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Humidity.

A. M. II 1p M. 81 ap. m....'es
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
Steamer Mary Powell
CNTsNLt11NlNGLINES

Jor t'ATsKILL. HUDSON, CoXSACklE aud
vay landings. Direct connection win tatskiIl
Mountain Railroads for tAlk1: IA,GN
4 N.I.H GNIIT.E and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
MlScELLANE EOUS.

WANTED--Punching or stamping presses;
must be large and heavy. Address l.. +.
'Grammes s. Sons, Allentown. Penn
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

ATTENDANT o. MAID TO elderly lady; ITO fIot-
- .s,srt- GOOD seamstress. city references
uould 20 out by tho day. Address Reiaole'
sr,t,,,,ra Iro,oWn OfiCe, 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

m -. ssr speeisl Lecsiifies. - For West
= "W FORK and Western Pennsylvania, fair
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

RANKBOOK No 5s2. .a20 Of the Union iDIn'
Sftyibss Bank Is missing. Any person , nav
q clsiJg 10 II is HEREBY called upon to pieseh
the same within ten days or submit 10 hatls
said passbook cancelled and new one ssued.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
SAILED

steamers Mamma uata, Baltimore Man
ohiopgal (Norl. Port Antonio; Obideusr tNOIl'
Port Antonio. Caracas, san Juan. BerInudlsh
1Br). BerInuda. BaTcondale 'Brl. savannah
Iarnilton Norfolk and Newport News. Al
titles New Orleans. ri Paso. Galveston
Metspan OBrl. Kingston. Nueces. Galveston
Phuhus Ger, Flushing. Deutschland "'eJ'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15

| -,z.T,- "a nGlooak NO. 94s, ,079. Bank frr sah
| 49, $40 4th ave, New YORK, fas'"s"'
4 ill., -'piease return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1912-08-15
TYPEWRITlNG AND TYPEWRITEl

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST Catalogue
free; oil makes taken part payment: bargain
IN Underworld. Remngtons. divers. Smlths.
The river press., 1912-09-25
BRYAN Assails Roosevelt.

DENVER, COL, Sept. 16.-One term
for presidents and the necessity of
selecting Woodrow Wilson for that
Office in November was the central
thought OF campaign address deliver
ed today by William J. Bryan in his
tour of northern Colorado. At Fort
Collins he emphasized this point and
scored Theodore Roosevelt for asking
q third term.
Roosevelt is an eleventh hour con.
vert to progressive principles de-
clared MIR. Bryan, land should no,
be trusted until he has proved his Sin.
certify"
He said that Roosevelt never had
fought the peoples battles but had
opposed the progressives, both repub
licans and democratic in congress-
He charged that Roosevelt's campaign
is being financed by the trusts.
The river press., 1912-09-25
Regulating Railroad Monopoly.
Spokesman-Re Review,

Spokesman Review.
1t Is alleged that governmental regu-
lation Of railroad monopoly has not
been q brilliant success. That de-
pends on ones definition of brillisncy
and success. IT absolute success be
the sole success that ia brilliant, the
assertion may be accepted as true.
But If success be measured by the dif-
ficulties of regulating the railroads
and the shortness of the time since at
tempts at regulation began, the sue.
cess already attained may fairly be
called brilliant.
Comparison of the situation today
in the relations between the republic
and the railways and the situation
twenty or even ten years ago convin.
ces many men that the government ss
succeeded wonderfully we'll. The
work had to be done from the ground
up and success had to be won through
experiment and failure.
The river press., 1912-09-25
Politics Is An Old Game,

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-''Politics is the
same today as it was in the days OF
Israel, 1858 B. Co." said the Rev. Geo.
McAdam before the Women's Politi-
cial club at the Ottawa Methodist
Episcopal church last night. "Dur.
ing Solomon's reign the Bible re.
lates," he continued, "a man named
Absolom kissed mems hands to win
political favor. Today politicians
kiss babies for the same reason. The
politician of the Roman republic, Sc
B. c., was similar to his modern pro.
totype. He solicited votes of the poor
by declaring himself of their class;
wore white clothes to show that he was
clean or incapable of anything dark,
like being CRATER"
The river press., 1912-09-25

policy was to be determined. Tariff
schedules, the foreign policy Of the
government, everything went as they
suggested, while the rank and file of
US Jared as We might, and were happy
if we had any small share in the
prosperity which they organized for
themselves. This is what the demo.
cratic candida ate told US in an address
which he delivered at Williams
Grove, Pa.
This is strange talk. Does Prof.
Wilson mean to insinuate that the
7, 700, 600 persons who voted the re.
publican ticket in 1908 had no share
in running the government? They
outnumbered by 1,269, 900 the persons
who supported the democratic ticket
in that election. They constituted q
large majority of the persons who
went to the polls in that year, al
though hundreds of thousands Of votes
were cast for the socialist. the prohi-
bitionist and other candid ates. The
I, 700, 900 voters who placed Taft and q
republican congress in Office in that
year, and who constituted large
majority of the voters of the country,
believe that they had voice in the
management of the governments af.
fairs. One branch Of the government
was lost to the republicans two years
later, when the house of representa-
tives went to the democrati party, but
the legislation of the two first years
of the present administr alton is large
ly responsible for the good times
which the country is having at this
moment.
Is Prof Wilson in earnest in say
ing, in substance, that the people
have no share in the country's pros
perity these days? It he takes q
glance at the figures he will find that
wages are higher than they we're few
years ago, that the proportion of idle
men is less than it was then, and that
more money is being laid aside for q
"rainy day" than at that time. Take
the deposits of the savings banks as
an indicator, for these represent the
accumul ations of the lower order Of
wage-earners. The deposits in the
savings banks Of the country amount
ed to 81, ,2l2, 100000 in 1911, as COM
pared with S2,51S, 100000 in 1901.
Thus, 10 the decade in which the coun-
try's population increased q per cent,
the gain in the savings of its wage
earners was not far from 100 per cent.
1t is clear from this exhibit that the
average person is faring pretty we'll
under republican sway. Prof. Wilson
is estray in his accus ations. If this
gain in the accumulationso of the peo-
pie is one of the results of republican
rule, the people will be exceedingly
likely to ask for more of it.-Globe-
Democrat.
The river press., 1912-09-25
Promises Special Session.

TUsCON, Ariz., Sept. 17.-If Colonel
Roosevelt is elected president, he said
in speech here today, he will call q
special session of congress Immediate
ly after his Inauguration is put into
effect, so far as can be done by con-
gress, the progressive party's pro.
gram for social and industrial legis-
lation. The program includes mini
mum wage scale for women. q "living
wage" prohibition of child labor,
regulation of hours of labor and
other measures.
The river press., 1912-09-25
Wheat is Oldest Cereal.

Wheat 10 one of our Oldest known
cereals. 1t was a field crop with the
Greeks and Egyptians. A small
grained variety was grown in Swizter-
land as early as the Stone Age, and
in China its cultivation was common in
27OO B. c. The demonstrate of
this plant is much older than the his
tory OF man, as evidence by its pres
ence in many ancient monuments that
anted ate the Hebrew scriptures. The
original habit of wheat is not certain
ly known, but it is thought to be the
valley Of the Euphrates in western
Asia.
Its ease of guilty alton, nutritive
value and ease OF preparation for
food. its almost exclusive pos ssessive
of the elements necessary to make q
light, porous bread. and its ability to
adapt itself to widely different soil
and clima attic conditions have made i,
one of the principal foods of man
While the wheat crop has long beer
important in countries occupied BY
civilized people, its use is becoming
more and more pronounced as civili
cation advances.
Indeed, wheat is the principal edi blt
cereal of most civilized countries
Wheat, unlike the potato, corn AMI
tobacco, is a naturalized plant il
America its cultivation having beel
commenced here some time after Co
lumb reached our shores.
The river press., 1912-09-25
APPEALING TO DlSCONTENT.

There are two periods in a peoples
history when the demagogic apostle of
discontent may gain audience; the
first during time of starv alton, and the
second during time of overabundance.
Excellent ex ample OF both comes within
memory of the present generation, re.
marks the Great Falls Leader. The
first W as twenty years agone, following
the reign of that sterling democrat,
Grover Clevel and, when 5000, 900 men
walked up and down the highways OF
these United States begging for work,
and moss formed quietly upon the
wheels of industry. The apostle OF
discomfort was in his glory then and
of course he pointed salvation in the
form alton OF new political party.
Seasons have come and gone since
that time; the wheels of industry hun
day and night; every man has work
ii he will take it: wages are the high
est ever in the history of the world
and peace, prosperity and plenty
CLEAN athwart the nations sky. Il
is q most propitious time for the
apostle of discontent-for in hi
lexicon there is no peace-a mos
propitious time to preach the doctrin,
of going backward-being in the sec
ond period, the people listen.
The other day in Chicago beef sol'
at SIC. 80 on the hoof. According t,
crop estimates OF the United States
there will be 5000, 900, 900 bushels O
corn. 400, ,000, 900 bushels of potatoes
100000 bushels OF wheat, 1900,
100000 bushels of oats, and ever
other grain and product In like pro
portion. Business Is at high It'd
even though it be presidential year
and prosperity looks from every cross
road! Things being at high tide in thi
wonderful country of ours, it seem
strange that the apostle OF disconter
should gain hearing - but such
human nature.
As remarked above, there are tw
! periods in q peoples history when II
apostle Of discomfort may gain hea
ing
Think it over.
The river press., 1912-09-25
To Safeguard Bank Deposits.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Stirred
bv failures of national banks during
the past few months, Lawrence o. MUIR
ray, comptroller of the currency an
nounces that he will take vigorous
steps to make banking safer. Federal
examiners will be instructed to make
dilligent inquiry beginning October l
into the concentration of the funds of
a bank in the companies controlled by
its officers and directors. The comp
troller said he would insist that the
books of such concerns be open to the
examiners so that they might deter
mine whether they are money making
ventures.
The river press., 1912-09-25
Bee Comb.

Bee comb or beeswax. the material
of which the honey cells in the bee
hive are composed. is a wax produced
by system of chemistry carried on
in the wax pockets which are To-
Gated in the abdomen of all working
bees. 1t is peculiar substance and
is said to be analogous to the fats of
higher animals. Originally it was sup
posed that this wax was taken up in
an almost pure state from the flowers
by the bees. but recent experiments
carried on by the leading botanists
and chemists of the world conclusive
~ prove that the bee is capable of
celebrating his peculiar wax. although
confined to u diet purely saccharine in
its nature Exchange.
The river press., 1912-09-25
PREVENTS LAND MONOPOLY
Amendment To Reclamation Act
Limits lrrigable Holdings,

''sS ~ 'o~~'~ ''~'SusASs
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE recla-
m alton service has issued the follow
ing notice, which will be of interest to
all homestead entrymen on the govern
ment projects in Montana and other
states:
"The president recently signed one
of the most important of the amend.
ments to the reclama alton act. The
amendment provides that the settlers
may obtain patent to the land upon
compliance with the provision of law
applicable to such lands as to resi-
dence, reclaim alton and Guilty. alton.
In other words, II they have lived upon
the land for three years. have reclaim
ed at least one half of the irrigable
area and have kept up the charges,
patent can issue and thus the entry
man will be in position to borrow
money upon the land.
"While this is the primary object
of the law, there are also even more
far-reaching provisions, the most i'm.
portant aud radical of which is the
absolute Limitation of water rights OBJ.
tained under the reel am alton act not
to exceed 100 acres. Under the law,
as it formerly stood, it might be pos.
sible for man or corporate to pur.
chase several reclamation units and
comb the farms into a considerable
holding. Now, however, if this is
done the water right will be forfeited,
and provision is made that any excess
land over 160 acres, which is acquired
in good faith by descent, by law or by
foreclosure of the lien may be held for
two years and no longer, and the ex.
cess holdings shall be forfeited to the
United States. This prevents con.
solid alton of lands irrigat by works
built by the government, and while it
may work q hardship in some cases,
it is believed will result bene6cially.
No large owner can thus enjoy the
libera ality of the government"