davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
~ reIegraph . The rrlbune

Madison Ind. June News Of the sui.
eide OF Miss Margaret Cravens in Paris to-
day created much sorrow among her friends
here, and much surprise was expressed
though she Is known 10 have been in III
health for year past
She was a daughter Of Alexander y.
Cravens. who died about a year ago and
niece Of Joseph II. Cracens, Democratic
leader in the last Legislature The latter
said tonight that she had no love affairs
and that he knew nothing OF the letter men
toned in the Paris dispatch, which seemed
10 have caused her 10 commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
No arrest was made.
HOBBIES CHECK RUNAWAY
Skirts Take Place of Leg Irons in
Reformatory.

Wilmington, Del, June 2.-Hobble
skirts have been adopted at the Ferris
Industrial School, where all the bad boys
Of wilmington are sent to be reformed.
The feelings of the boys have been
sorely injured by the innovation. but the
skirts have come to stay, the officials OF
the institution say. The dresses have
been adopted not so much TO wound
their pride as to act as a deterrent
upon the inmates who have penchant
for running away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AMERICAN CASTAWAYS
Warship Searching for Party on
Islet Near Cape Horn.

punta Arenas, Chill June 1.-The gov
ernment has sent a warship to search for
q party of American castaways. This
action is in response to a note found In
q bottle on the beach which said that an
American steamer, the name OF which
was badly blurred but which might be
deciphered as Nirgenes. had been
wrecked off Cape Horn.
There are seven of us oil an isiet
savs the note, with provisions for one
month. We have boat. but are afraid
OF cannibals. Send help. our govern
ment will pay"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Walters Will Have Surprise of
Lives To-day. Says Tierney
Silent on Rumor of 1900
NEGROES in Reserve.
TWO HUNDRED MORE GO OUT
Five New Places Deserted, Max
ing Total of Fifty -one-Police
Disperse Crowd-Woman
Ayers She's Unionized
500 Chambermaids.

AS spokesman for the Hotel Mems AS
sociatjon. Edward NJ. Tierney said last
night that he and his fellow members
would disregard the striking walters de-
mand for union recognition until the
neither regions cooled.
Il will say this he added Some
thing is going to happen Monday that
vil give the striking walters the sur
prise Of their lives
He would not divulge what the de-
movement would be, and would say moth
ing as 10 whether II related to a current
runoor that 1900 negroes would arrive in
town to-day to put final crimp in the
strike.
DESPITE Sunday quiet and June heat
the unfagging fervor of walters and
ro.ks for the new ark Of unionism that
has been vouchsafed them led the Gull
nary and napery force to walk out from
FIVE more hotels and restaurants at the
dictate Of their agitators, swelling 10
fftv-one the total number Of dinner en-
poriums and caravanseries 10 feel the
blight thus far. Nearly two hundred men
we're added to the five thousand tunlon
estimate) previously called or forced out
last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
8 GLASSES BEER-THAT'S ALL
Defeated Candidate Reports 25
Cents Expenses.

Sandusky, Ohio, June Dedicated for
re- election as a member of the Republi-
can county central committee Sergeant
Charles c. Campbell of the Soldiers and
Sailors Home, filed the following state
ment of his campaign expenses:
TO four glasses of beer at cents each,
20 cents.
no one glass of beer for d fellow who said
ne carried the precinct in his pocket. al
though the returns prove that he was mis-
taken, cents.
Total, % cents.
AT'S ALL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Saving in Using Old Materials.

But an even greater saving to the gov
crnment is being made by the keeping of
9 considerable portion of the waste
metals that were formerly sold to junk
dealers. These old metals are now re-
cast i'm the navy's fOundries.
Speaking of the new regime before the
Committee on Naval Affairs recently.
Rear Admiral Cowie said:
ITO show to what extent we have
gone along the line of economy the Se;-
retary recently employed an expert on
scrap and sent him around the different
wards to segregate scrap heaps, and we
find 1t is going to result in a great saw
ing TO the government. What we sell
we will get much better price for; and
not only that, he has prevented the SELL
ing Of good many things that could he
used In cur foundries. Recently while
he was at Norfolk some scrap metals II
sold would have brought five or six cents
a mound. This was shipped to Wash
ington. | hear. and will be reused there.
The lot included 10000 pounds that
would cost the government from II %
rs cents to purchase. j believe this
man is going to save the government "A
great deal of money i'm this way"
Thousands of tons of what were for
merly carted away from the arsenals
and navy yards as dirt are now being
made into copper and brass castings.
Continued on second page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Informer in Federal Prison at
Atlanta Reveals Gangs Plan
for Vengeance on the
Prosecutor, Also.
PART OF GAME SAYS FLYNN
Recent Assassinations Prove
Power of THE Wolf Despite
Incarceration, He Adds
Knows of 60 Murders
Gang Committed.

\ plot to assassinate William j. flInn'
chief of the Secret Service, Eastern DiNl-
sion. and Judge George w. Ray. of the
United states District Court, was
hatched last December behind TIE bars
of the Federal Prison at Atlanta, III :
bv several members Of the Lupo- Murell"
gang If codnterfeitcrS and mur"cr"rs.
one Of the Sicilians who was present
when the gang decided that the Secret
Service man who ran the counterfeitelS
10 bay and the Judge who sentenced
them 10 terms Of from fifteen to thirty
years at hard labor should die, has con
fessed his part in the plot
This is not the first time the gang has
threatened TO take the life Of Chief Flynn
and Judge Ray. While Judge Ray was
sitting at the trial Of Lupo, Morello ana
the rest Of the gang, he received a letter
at his home in Chenango County. read
ing:
If Lupo, Morello and their compan-
ions are not liberated YOU will die like
dog. We have killed better men than
you or Smith, or Flynn
The third man referred 90 wac Abel J.
Smith. the Assistant United States At
torney who prosecuted the gang.
Chief Flynn, when asked about the
story Yesterday. admitted he was
warned by a high government ofhcial
that The Wolf" as Ignazio Lupo Is
best known or part Of his gang, seven
l. At
Atlanta, had ordered his death, and that
two Sicilians who visited the federal
prison last winter had been told to see
that the Secret Service chief was mur-
dered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
DEATH IN MANY FORMS
IN WAKE OF AUTOS
One Man Drops Dead CrankIng
His Machine, Another at
the Wheel.
TAKEN DYING FROM CELL
Boy Victim of Saturdays Ac-
cident Also Succumbs-
Many Others Are
Injured.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Mount Holly, n. j., June 2-Eckard T.
Budd, lawyer and politician, was
stricken with apoplexy shortly after
midnight this morning while cranking
his automobile and died within three
minutes after sinking to the ground. he
had Just returned to Mount Holly with
five guests after calling on the family d
Judge Wescott and other friends IN
Camden prior to leaving tomorrow for
health resort on the advice of his
physician.
Mr.. Budd was considered one of the
best criminal lawyers in New Jersey.
He served ten years as prosecutor of the
pleas and a term as a member OF the
State Board of Assessors He stumped
ton. Mr.. Budd leaves a wife and FIVE
children
West Orange. y. J., June . tSpeciaD.-
While driving his automobile just before
noon to-day near Railway, J. Frank Will
iams, a hat manufacturer of Newark. was
stricken with acute Indigestion and died
few minutes after he had been taken TO
the once OF III y. = iOuIle, III hdn"dN
With Mr.. Williams were his two sons.
Arthur F. and William. Mr.. Williams
was the son OF the late William n. Will
Jams, for years collector OF taxes in West
Orange
Two persons who had been hit and
knocked down by automobiles on SATURDAY
evening died last night from their injuries
=. r.
Harry Proper, sixteen years old, Of No. 1872
Delaney street and James Bradley. thirt-
six years old of No 253 Newell street
BROOKLYN.
Bradley was arrested on minor charge.
He was placed in a cell at the Clinton
street police station After being there fJr
several hours he complained Of pain ir tho
head Dr Morkelly took him to the hos
pital where he died several hours later.
No arrest was made ip either case.
EMS Migliarina four years Old Of No 2s5
eth street, was struck and knocked down
by an automobile at Broadway and Warren
street last evening and received contnsions
Of the right arm. She was attended by Dr
Watson. Of the Volunteer Hospital, and
went home with her mother.
She and her mother, Catherine Nigli-
arina, were crossing broadway, from "eS-
TO east and the little girl ran in front OF
an automobile going south, owned and Gri'-
en- by Wellington b. Lee, OF No. 522 West
both street
No arrest was made.
Trenton. y. j.. June Mrs. Isaac Fine
burg wife of a Trenton merchant, was
fatally injured and her husband and his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
rineburg. were painfully hurt In an auto
mobile crash on Greenwood avenue to-
night, when a runabout driven by Ray
mond Cubberly, Of Trenton, ran into Fine
burgs touring car. upsetting it.
Mrs. Isaac Fineburg was pinned under
the car and one of her lungs punctured.
Cubberly and his wife. who was in the
runabout with him, were not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
WRECK SHERWOODS AEROPLANE WHICH HE oA1o
WAS TAMPERED

hoha @ injury
responsible o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Rings" Controlled Bids.

The alleged method Of the rings was
simple. They entered into a sort of
'gentlemen's agreement" not to bid
above a certain figure. and then the sue
cessful bidder divided his profits. or loot.
with the unsuccessful bidders"
An officer at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
Yesterday in discussing the matter. told
of the wiles Of the junk dealers that he
had observed.
"It wasn't so long ago." he said,
when a Junk dealer who was not
member Of tke ring began TO bid for the
condemned material. He bid twice as
high as any Of the ring junkmen, but
a member Of the ring outbid him. /
wondered how he could make profit
ont of the deal, but | since learned. He
took all Of six months TO remove the pile
of old metal, and meanwhile he took,
stole and carried away-to use the Ian
puage of the lawyers much of the
old metal that had accumulated in the
meanwhile, for which the government
never received cent"
This was another of the practices that
Secretary Meyer engaged Jacobus to
correct. Another was the selling Of
metals I'm one lot Now those that are
sold are sold separately, after proper
classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
The Proposed Inquiry.

Two of the men suggested as Wit
nesses before the proposed Congressional
inquiry are Cologero Terranova,
brother-in-law of Lupo, and Giovanni
J,upo. a brother of THE Wolf"
The gang has not ended its fight to
have the work Of Chief Flynn and Judge
Paw undone. Bourke Cochran, accord
ing to Chief Flynn. has been engaged by
friends of Vincenzo MOrello T. appear
before the United States Supreme Court
at Washington this month and argue
Cor a writ of certiorari. If this should
no successful-the government authori-
ties are confident IT will not be-the next
move would be to try to have the whole
Gang released and turned loose on a
community now rid of them.
"L,upo and Morello. have spent more
than s5O.O00---or their friends have
since | sent them to prison. trying to get
oui" said Chief Flynn. And their
friends are powerful, politically and
financially. But / don't care snap OF
NV fingers for the entire outfit"
IlIDOS lIltlluS are
who have been intimidated by The
Wolf and his gang. At the trial of
limo the sickening sight-such Is the
language of an Italian who witnessed the
performance-of an Italian who called
himself a count giving sworn testimony
,s to the good character" of Lupo was
one OF the scenes enacted during the
trial.
"The Wolf" by his series OF barrel
murders threw the Italian community
into such IA state OF terror that lie did
about just as he pleased, and when he
Was arrested by Flynn none of the
"frjends" of "The Wolf thought lie
would he convicted.
lust how far these friends" of Lupo
and Morelo, Gina and Cecala. and the
rest of the gang now at Atlanta can be
forced 0 go. remains TO be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Hunter Is Sometimes Slain.

II know that these fellows seek my
life" said Chief Flynn Yesterday, but
that's part of this game. one must
take the chances. The hunter is some
times slain Id hate 70 go though, for
I've a wife and some dear little chill
dren."
+ Here the Secret Service man Who per
sonally arrested The Wolf who start
ed in his criminal career in the little
town of Vlapiatepoli. Sicily, by murder
ing a storekeeper who owed him 800 lire.
puffed hard on his cigar. When he re
sumed the softness was gone from his
voice and II seemed a different nan who
hurled defiance at The Wolf' and his
whelps, who have even threatened 10
kidnap Flynn's children.
The power OF The WOLF has already
reached beyond the confines uf his
prison. for three weeks ago Joseph Mo
relic. the eighteen year-old son Of Vim
cenzo Morello. Lupo's chief lieutenant,
was shot and killed in Harlem's Little
Sicily.
Joe" said Chief Flynn. and who were
wounded by the bullets OF the gang that
killed him. have since died. And one Of
my men has Informed me that Benny
Testa. who was killed last week. was also
assassinated because his death had been
decreed by the Lupo gang.
Chief Flynn looked out Of the window,
lost in reveric and moment later eX-
claimed
This gang. which knows who Killed
Joe" Petrosino. has computed sixty
murders To my knowledge. They havs
their own burying ground and ] am IN
hopes that before long I will be able
TO find 1t. I have five Italians who arc
I'm the confidence of the gang; and the
names of these men probably would oe
revealed--but never by me-if there was
any such thing as "A Congressional ir-
oury into the methods Of this depart
ment."
And Flynn smiled grimly as he thought
of the threat OF former Secret Service
Agent Klincke, whom: he recently forced
TO resign. a Brooklyn Congressman
tried TO get Flynn 10 refrain from his
fight ON Klincke, but the big chief,
as his men affectionately term him' re-
fused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
Childs on Firing Line.

1t was said last night that the strike
would hit downtown Manhattan to-day.
The places marked for slaughter, 1t WAS
said, were Mouquins, IN Fulton street;
Inc Astor House. on Broadway, and
Hams, on Park Row. The assertion
wap reiterated by Edward Blochlingcr,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Government Lands.

Why pay from $l00 to $500 dollars per acre for land when we can locate you on the finest land in the South west near good town of 3500 and \ railroads. within miles of the con- tincntal highway. Rich, deep soil. fine climate abundance of fine water. no salt or GlkaH. one farmer raised SS0O0 dollars worth of produce laS- year the first time he turned his water on. They irrigate at a cost of $2.32 per acre. One man has in more than d 100 acres in apples and cleared $50 per acre on beans last year Which he planted be- tween his apples Another is putting in $40 acres in grapes, duplicating the famous ltalian-Swiss grape vineyard of California. They raise from , to : tons of alfalfa per acre. The people are going in there so fast that one can scarcely get a place to stay. 20 Cali fornianS went in there at one time and all located, il is a repetition of South crn California, you don't have to live on these lands if you don't want to- Come and see dozens of photographs of alfalfa fields, fruit orchards and vineyards. We guarantee every state mcnt with a deposit. I pay Ill of your expenses to investigate if you find them not true. . Chas. finders, Com mercial Hotel 4b
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
THE PROSPERITY OF THE
 FARMER

Is the foundation on which the rest of the world build a super-structure. We can live without love. what is love but repininG? But where is the man that can live without dining ?' And tn dine we must have meat raised on the farms and ranges; veg etables raised on th" farms. in the orchards butter. milk and cream from the dairics on the farm. Let us patronize the farmer and indirect r. help the whole community. The Farmers Cooperative Creamery co. - N 3rd. .ot.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
A SAFE BANK.

When a person puts his money in the bank he wants to feel positively that the bank is safe. A national bank has charter granted by the Y. $. government and is inspected by government inspector. seven times a year. and there is nothing that gets by that inspector. That is why national banks are safe. A bank that has been doing a steadily pro- GresSive business for three decades. as the Nat Bank of Arizona has the clements of stability that will meet your approval
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOUR-ROOM frame house. cor. lot $l0.5o. 4-room frame. cor. lot, $S.50. A chance for a WOrkingman, $50 cash, Sl5 month. people who rent are buying property all the while and don't realize i, To dc!cS soWed in wheat new house, fenced. all improvements go for less than land value S2250. ochcr good buys lots in every direction wiil build to suit. open sunday. NJ II. Shelton, 2l5 West Washington. tr
 r. ACRES-On car line. Will sub divide into 91. acre tracts. Small cash payment Balance monthly. Town send. National Bank of Ariz. Bldg. dl
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
SAVE YOUR MONEY.

The man who does. not only has an account but he soon has a home of his own and will go into business for himself. If you will start say ings account, keeping out just enough of your wages tO pay actual expenses and putting that amount into checking account and start paying your bills by check, you will be amazed at the little leaks that are stopped The Phoenix Savings and Trust Co. is the only exclusive say iugS bank in the city.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Bug- gy and harness will sell cheap for cash See Globe, 2l5 W Washington
 ak \ CHANCE in a life time to buy a nice ncw small house, - dollars down ana balance just like rent. See Henry Quick, I5 x. lst Ave. .f FOR SALE OR TRADE-An almost new high grade ChickerinG piano will be sold at a sacrifice or will trade for city lot Miss Monroe. care Indian Scrool ak FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-75 acres alfalfa about , miles west of post office. now used for a dairy ranch. Will trade for city property. F. F. PascOe, no North Center st. If FOR EXCHANGE-Property in Los Angeles and southern California for land in Salt River valley. List with us for quick results Marinette Land CO. 413 s. Hill St. Los Angeles Cal.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Business Chances

EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MAN is open for investment and position in reputable. profitable enterprise where energy and ability will be appreciated. Box 354 Republican. ak
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Wanted-To Rent

A SMALL RANCH with good house. Furnished preferred. Box 356 Ropublican. ds
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
4 SPOT.

On the moon means a storm. it is said and a spot on ones gown usually means a few very disagree able minutes for the owner of the frock. until she remembers the AriZ- ona Cleaning Works and the method used by Mrs. Wilson and her em- ployes. to remove spots The gown will be thoroughly dusted in an i'm mense dust wheel filled with brushes and padded carriers. then plunged into a chemical bath and afterward rinscd in naptha.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
For Sale-HouSes

FOR SALE-WaJch Phoenix Grow. houses furnished. income $95 per month anG can easily be made $295 per month. This bargain k sure to double S575O, $20O0 cash balance like rent. New 4-room modern brick close in SI650. Sl00 cash and balance *20 per month. Groom brick. arranged for families Sl600. U FOR SALE-By owner. beautiful apartment house location. West Wash ington, hcarttof city. overland S307.
 dn 4 CHANGE in a life time io buy a nice new small house, 25 dollars doTn and balance just like rent See Henry Quick. lJ N. lst Ave. 1T
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Nursery Stock


 DECIDCOUS FRUIT TREES, grapevin~s. berry plants. ornamcntals, cvergrecns. rosebushcs, eucalyptus etc. r w. SchOck Phoenix Nurseries, cor. 4th Ave. and Adams St. Ak
 FLORIDA SOUR ORANGE seed, al- so sour seedlings at $1S.00 per NJ. and sweet seedlings 15 inches tall at $l2.50 per NJ. Address Otis F. Hyde, 1914 w. 5I St. Los Angeles. Cal dG
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
AN ELECTRIC ADVERTISEMENT.

An electric sign iS one of the best methods known tO modern adver- tiSing t0 call the attention of the public tO the goods you have for sale. i sign standing out in bright letters against the darkness of the night will hc seen ninety eight out of 9 hundred times. whereas a painted sign will bc passed unheedinGly unless the per son is looking for some particular place The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. are making rates on electricity
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
21s w. WASHINGTON ST.

At the above address is located q store that has been engaged m sell ing groceries to the people of Phoe- nix for the past twenty years and the original customers of the store who still dwell here, patroniZe the same groceryman. Frank Griebel A store tO have. that record must give satisfaction. It does because it car ries both staple and fancy groceries and it guarantees to give it's custp- mers reasonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE-2O acres one mile west of Indian school, a very heavy stand of alfalfa, will cut tons to the acre and is ready to cut now. This will be sac rific'rd as owner is leaving the valley. Must sell this week Bright's Realty Co, 2$7 W. Monroe. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Money to Loan

MONEY LOANED on easy terms at per cent tO pay off mortgages or purchase city and ranch property. C. R Barkley, Room !, IS West Washington St. gb $I0.000 to lend on real estate security, will split. Inquire of ]. NJ Jameson. 405 Fleming Blk. tf MONEY TO LOAN $1OO,O0O in sums of 5000 and mp. Frank R, Stewart, Southwestern Underwriters Co, Good rich Block. An MONEY TO LOAN at low rates on improved city property, or for build ing, on easy terms or repayment. r.. F. Pascoe, Phoenix, no x. Center
 gb
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23

ANOTHER BIG LOT SALE IN GLENDALE-The biggest thing that eyer occurrei in Glendale will be pulled off on Thursday March eS. An other big lot sale afternoon from 1.@o t0 E. Moonlight sale from 6.30 to 10 o'clock with free lunch at 6. Every body is invited. Meet me at the big sale in Glendale" Arizona Auction & Development Go, E. ". Getsinger, Auctionecr. If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT-Some good modern houses. Either furnished or unfsrn- ished. See Johnston at Costley & Thompson, F West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1912-03-23
Lost and Found

LOST-On Tempe road, ladies gray check coat, Overland, Ranch 7O1. dS
 STRAYED-F'rOm w. F. Beloat ranch at Buckeye. one bay mare, years old. Weight between 1400 and 1900. 2 white feet anJ white star in forehead. Reward. Notify Jno. C. Wright. Overland Ranch sol. dG
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN--s25.O0 re- ward. Black mare. no brand, wire cut on right hind leg. has itch, weight 1050. heavy with colt. Will bring mule colt between 10th and 18th of March. No questions asked reward goes 10 any one giving information sufficient to find the mare. Notify w II. Easter wood, Tempe, AriZ. 4-bs