davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Genoa. April 11-Cerea QtaD. New York.
Emden April l1-Knight Errsnt (Br), New York.
Hamburg April 9-Steiermark Ger. New York.
Bermuda, April I3-Bermudian (Br). New York
ST Michaers, April 12-Macedonia Greek (from
Patras), New York.
Liverpool. April 13-Mauretania (Br), New York
via Queenstown.
Liverpool, April 1S-Laurentic Br) New York
via Queenstown
Neville April 13--Cameronia CBr) from GIas-
gow). New York
Rotterdam. April f3-Potsdam Dutch). New
York via Bouogne.
Hayre April 1s-La Savoe (Fr). New York.
Dover. April i3-Kroonland from Antwerp,
New York
PASSED.
Kinsale. April l3-Rion CBr), New York for
Manchester.
Gibraltar, April 12-Canada Q'r. New York for
Naples and Marseilles; 18TH Oceania AUST,
New York for Naples and Trieste; America
GtaD philadelphia and New York FOR Naples
and Genoa.
Lizard. April 1s-Koenigin Luise Ger. New
York for Bremen
AMER April l3--IndIan Monarch lBr), New York
via Il Vincent. q V. and Port Natal for
Yokohama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Recall Would Iniure Nation.
The resolution says, in part:

IN"'II'I'ITT
Resolved. That It is essential to the vel
fare of the community, the perpctuation Of
our free institutions and the protection Of
The personal liberty and property rights OF
the individual. that the independence Of
the judiciary should be preserved as estab-
lished by the wisdom OF the founders Of
our Institutions. state and national
Resolved That the recall Of judges or the
reversal Of judicial decisions by popular
vote would destroy the Independence Of the
judiciary and the impartial administration
of Justice and deprive all classes OF the
community OF the protection now afforded
10 individual rights by substituting for the
training intelligence and conscience Of the
Judiciary and settled rules of law, public
CIanor and agitation and the constantly
varying opinions OF voters over ruling the
JUDGMENTS OF the courts and Furnishing the
imdges for unpopular decisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Monday and Tuesday. collection of very desirable
Oriental Rugs
consisting of Persian, Turkish and Caucasian "eaVeS
in small and medium Sizes will be offered at
the following Decided ReductionS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
WIRELESS REPORTs.

The Carmanis reported 2hl miles cast Of
sandy Hook az / p in yesterday. is expected 10
dock this forenoon
me Niagara reported as 760 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 7fO p on Friday, is expected
20 dock Monday forenoon
The Prosilcn, Lincoln. reported as .7i0 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at $3.50 a. IN. yesterday, rs
expected to dock Monday afternoon.
The California. reported az fol miles east OF
sand Hook al M yesterday. Is expected to
dock Monday forenoon.
Tho George Washington. rsDorted as 742 miles
east Of Sandy Hook al 1;OS a m yesterday, Is eX-
pected 70 dock Monday forenoon.
The Iapland rcporte1 rs 1l5 miles east of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
STATE BAR CONDEMNS
RECALL OF JUDGES
speciaI Session Of Association
Agrees to investigate Causes
Leading to Agitation.
NEW YORK COURTS UPHELD
Leading Members Of Bar, lire
gpective Of Party, Denounce
Attacks on the
Judiciary.

Albany Anril 13.-Whie his name "dS
M, mentioned. Theodore Roosevelt IeCel'eU
M small amount Of attention ihls ai'e'
roor OF = meeting of the state bar A'''
citation which unanimously adopted 'eNo
Teton donouncing the recall OF judges ana
of ipdicial decisions. The meeting was az
tended by representative Republican anu
Democratic lawyers from all over the
state including Alton 3. Parker. william
Hornblower, L. Cady Herrrck ana
William Nottingham, president or the as
ISOLATION.
Amendments we're offered by J. Aspin-
wall Hodge and John Brooks LeaVltt' OF
New York. declaring that the association
recognizes evils in the judiciary ana mat
a committee be appointed TO consider reme-
dies for those evils which created the de-
inland for the recall of judges. Both
amendments failed, one of them moi even
being seconded.
During the argument, 4. G. Fox. Of New
York, shouted:
"It is not unrest among the people that
is causing the recall agitation. Inc eN-
nlanation is that demagogue Is ABROAD
in tho land Three times have asked MI
Hodge to point out evils in the judiciary
of New York State which he says exist
and three times he has failed to do So"
To Probe Recall Agitation.
judge Hcrrick. however did succeed in
having adopted an amendment providing
FOR an investigation of the causes of the
sentiment for a recall, and, if there is any
real reason for it. TO suggest remedies. The
original resolution. which was drafted by
Mr.. Hornblower. provided for a committee
20 6ftcen n co.opsrate with the American
Bar Association and the bar Of the several
counties Of the state, In order that the
principle involved in the movement for
recall Of judges and judicial decisions
might be thoroughly explained TO the peo-
pie. The intention is to have this sans
committee make the investigation sug-
Eested bS Judge Herrick who said.
We must not close our eyes TO this senti-
ment We must recognize the rapidly
growing discomfort at the manner that JUS
tCe lS administered. When a certain Illus
trious citizen made a speech at Columbus.
Ohio. q short time ago It was thought that
he was eliminated ss Presidential candi-
date. The answer came IN Maine and Hi
ncis and the fact that one-third the voters
Of New York City upheld him.
I frequently ride upon the railroads and
hear people from all parts Of the country
discussing this question. | md members
Of the bar and men of reputable standing
IN the communities in which they live N
favor Of some remedy for the prevailing
usage. | am voicing no evils of which I
have knowledge but we must recognize the
fact that the people believe there are evils.
Before we must do something more than
pass resolution disappearing the recall
there should be an investigation Of the
Judge Herrick and Messrs. Hodge and
Leavitt. however. we're emphatically OPP
posed 10 the recall as solution Of the prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Sandy Hook at 40 a M yesterday, is expected
10 dock late this evening or Monday forenoon
The Ducs d AOsta, reported $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 100 a Yesterday, Is eX-
-. ..L Lu.L. M.n.... LnrnLnnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.


Weasel For Line. closes. sails
Munewaska, London, Au-Tr --- lOoo n
MONDAY. APRIL IL.
Alamo Byurs,yick Mallory. - 100 ? IN
TUESDAY. APRIL 16
KIM Wilhelm. Bremen. NGL G:30 a IA 1000 a m
African Prince n dc Ian Pr. - 90 m 800 p IN
Iveran Argentina Am n Y. 200 N 800 p m
Tvndan Rotterdam Holl-Am 1000 a m
Riacher Hamburg Hamb-Am 900 a m
& OF MONTGOMERY Savan. Saw 300 m
Arapahoe, Jacksonville CLYDE --- 100 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Genoa. Esparta Obj, Port Limon; Vaderland
1Relg1 Antwerp; Atlanta (AusU, Venice; Mar
ragsnsett (Br). Flushing: Prinz Bitel Friedrich
Ger. Colon; Julia Luckenbach, Ponce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Imported Parasols

Imported Parasols
are being shown in the latest and most ashonaoe noae
attractive combinations, of Changeabe Silks Fonpeoou'
NIousselne Chiffon Boiling Cloth Effects, many beng
their own exclusive designs
Exceptional Values for Tomorrow
parasoIs Of Plain and Changeable Tafeta Silks, O5
also BLACK and White Stripes Value SoOV' 81
Extra Quality Plain and Tucked Tafeta Silks
PIack and White Effects with floral borders; = S5
RACK Tafea and eros Grain Silk Mourning ParasoIs at
Value $3.50
White ;nen Parasols handsomely embroidered 4 Is
,;th embroidered scalloped edges Value $50, at '''O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Exceptional Values for Tomorrow
Summer Furnishings

, .sortn,ents of Upholstery Fabrics, Sunfas Easement
Cloths Lace Curtains Lace Materials E1ru ~: 1no o0To
' aG Porteres Cretonnc Covered Dressing Cabi
nets Hat and Veil Racks, Cedar Lined Utility
Boxes Couch Hammocks Screens, Etc
Alec for Monday q Special Purchase Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

I Phelps Bros & 90 with 80 cabin and s46
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
steamer Victorian (Br). Liverpool March
30 TO the White Star Line with mdse. Ar
rived AZ the Bar at 1880 IN, 12th.
Steamer Tennyson CBr). Halifax, n s. April
TO- 10 George z Helliesen. In ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at a m.
steamer Panen "A, Cristobal April I. TO tho
Panama Railroad SIS Line. with l76 passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$40 IN.
March "A, TO the Cans IS co. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 4 a m.
steamer OranJe Nassau (Dutch). Parama-
ribo March II, Demerara %. Trlnidad 20
Carupano % Cumana and Guanta u. La
guayra IS Puerto Cabello ~. Curacao 81.
Jacmel April ?. Aux Cages 3. Jeremie 4, Porl
au Prince 3. Petit Goave 8. Port au Prince Z
and st Marc S, 20 the Royal Dutch West India
Mall, with 40 passengers mails and mdse.
Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer Lampasas Galveston April S. to
the Mallory SIS Co, with passengers and mdse.
Passed In Quarantine at G:15 a m
steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore; 10 the New
|. York and Baltimore Transportation co, with
mdso. Passed in Quarantine at go "a, a, m H..
city IS 60, with mdse. Passed In Quarantine
at $3.50 q m
Steamer orinamme CBr,, Rouen March %,
the Bar at 11:15 a m.
Steamer Mnlinocket. Stockton, Me. to the
Great Northern Paper Co, with paper. vessel
to a II Bull & Co. Passed in quarantine at
Il 80 m.
steamer Jefferson. Newport news anu NOT
folk. to the Old Dominion SIS Co, with pas
sengors and mdse. Passed In quarantine at
3:lS y m.
Steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonvine April 10
and Charleston H. to the Clyde IS Co. with
passengers ana mdse Passed In Quarantine
at 40 y m.
Steamer Sonneberg (Ger), Emden March
81. TO Funch, Edge & Co, in ballast Arrived
at the Bar at 1850 a m.
Steamer FitZclaTence (Br), Antwerp MafCh
10, with mdsc. Left Quarantine at 6:lO m
Steamer Fitzclarence (Br), Antwerp March 10.
10 Benham BOyesen, In ballast. arrived al
the Bar at IN.
Steamer kabinga Obj. Calcutta fenruafy y,
Colombo 49, Alsiers March 20 Via PhiladeIphia
April ~ TO Norton & Son, with mase' fasSeu
In Sandy Hook at 8 D IN.
Sandy Hook, y J. April IL. 9;6o p m-"hu
northeast light breeze; cloudy; smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Arcadian CBr). Bermuda Berlin
Ger, Naples; Antilles New Orleans Coamo
san Juan: Jean san Juan: Carrilo tBD, King
ston: Havana. Havana: Huron. Charleston anu
Jacksonville; Trent OBJ, Kingston; SroWn OF
Navarro (Br). Perth Amboy; Columbia tBt)'
Glasgow: Seminole Turks Island; Guiana 'Brl'
81 Thomas; Olympic (BD. southampton; COAST,
wise, ---; Pennsy lvania GER, hamburg; III
Sol. Galveston: Advance Cristobal; Lord Down
shire tBrl, Cristobal: PTinz sigismund tderl'
Kingston: Texan. Puerto Mexico; Hamilton.
Norfolk and Newport News; Nueces. Mobile
City Of Atlanta. Savannah; BerlnudA lGefJ' Nc"
Orleans; Germana Fr). MaTseilss; kurs (br)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
Judnes Honest. SAYS Parker.

Judge Parker declared that while Judges
may sometimes err for the most part they
made an honest endeavor to deal out jus
tice TO the people IS q whole. He called
attention 10 the decision Of the United
states Supreme Court declaring unconsttu-
tional the bakeshop law of this state. which
Colonel Roosevelt has particularly criti-
cised. judge Parker at that time was chief
Judge of the Court Of Appeals of this state
which held the law constitutional, and
which was reversed by the Supreme Court
Both decisions were by q closely divided
court. which Judge Parker held, showed
the division of opinion was honest and free
from outside influence To show the cause
for the sentiment for the recall he read
from magazine and newspaper clippings
criticisms Of the judiciary which were. he
said. unfair
With the recall" said Mr Hornblower
mo man can administer justice without
FIRST stopping TO see whether his decision
would be popular at the next election
Judges err sometimes. but that their mis-
takes can he corrected by popular vote We
can never admit unless we admit the fal-
lacy Of the entire judicial system. Under
such condition government would be i'm
possible.
Ex-Justice 4. r Clearwater, OF King
ston. declared that the demand for the re-
call came from only two classes Of people
those Who want 10 dominate legislatures.
courts and everything else and those who
are always dissatisfied and are always
wanting something different.
Among others who spoke we're Henry ".
Killeen. OF Buffalo: Marcus T. Hun. Lewis
=. Carr and Thomas r. Wilkinson. OF AL
bsny and George = Decker. assistant
counsel 20 the State Conservation Commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Also Kirmanshah and Serapl Carpets
At About One-Third Less Than Regular value
Oriental Rugs and Carpets Stored at Very Low haze
with Insurance against theft damage by moth and me-
West 23d and I'D Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 5:24; sunset 6.3s; moon rises Az
moons age q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Novelty scrim Curtains IS. ud. h.n. s1.15, 1.45
Values Sis and $50 Pair
Novelty Applique q Gu. Curtains at 1855, 2.75
Values $500 to $50 Pair
Block Printed Bed coyers ,,.. IS. LIS, 100
Formerly Sis to AS Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Fort Of New York, Saturday, April IS,
1912.
ARRIVED

St amer Columbia (AusU. Trieste March
%, Patras %, Palermo 81 and AIgiers 80 to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
Farmers Course at Madison To Be
Held In January,

Something for every member of the
the family" is the slogan of the next
annual ten day farmers course of lee
lures and demonstrations to be held at
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Jan. % to Feb !,
1913. Courses will be given for women
and girls in the work of the home and
its surroundings, while the men and
boys will have lectures on all phases of
grain, fruit and live stock farming, in
Guiding the diseases that are becoming
more destructive where they are not
properly controlled. Last winter, four
tuberculous cattle were slaughtered
and dissected before large crowd of
farmers. A demonstration of vaccina-
tion for hog cholera attracted many.
Everybody is cordially invited to get
the benefit of this course held at the
season when work is not rushing. As
tuition is free, the only expense is for
board and room which costs about s.
per week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
IMPORT ANT DISCOVERY
University Experts Find State Has
Has Paint Deposits.

University Experts Find State Has
Has Paint Deposits.
That Wisconsin has mineral paint
deposits worth approximately $52,
100000 which will place her in the first
rank of paint producing states is an
important discovery made by Prof. F.
A. Kennedy of the College of Engineer
ing OF the University of Wisconsin,
who has been conducting tests on the
yellowish brown rock found near Min
eral Point. 1t is estimated that there
are million tons of this rock in the
vicinity of the town, from which by
series of roasting processes the finest
grade of burnt sienna can be obtained.
The raw rock from which this sienna is
manufactured will sell for about $50
ton as it has twice the strength of the
raw rock found in Pennsylvania, from
which sienna can be made, and that
sells for 1926 ton. Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania are the only states in the
union where the deposits have been
found in quantities.
Prof. Kennedy has been able to
manufacture burnt sienna from the
raw rock which has twice the coloring
power of the best imported Roman
sienna; also mineral paint that has
24 times, and yellow sienna that has
st times the coloring power of the best
sienna imported. Heretofore all the
best siennas have been imported. This
discovery, therefore, gives Wisconsin
the distinction of having the finest min
eral paint deposits in the world.
From the same ore, Prof. Kennedy
was able to produce paints of every hue
from mahonomy to darkest oak. All of
them are fast colors and all are more
lustrous than the best imported paints.
An idea of the unusual strength of
the Wisconsin paint mineral may be
obtained from an experiment conducted
by Prof Kennedy. He took one gram
of the best imported red sienna and
mixed it with two grams of china clay,
and kept on adding the clay until he
had obtained the same shade of pink as
before. He then weighed the whole.
and discovered that he had added twice
as much china clay as he had to the
other, but had obtained just as good a
paint. This means that only half as
much of the Wisconsin sienna will
have to be used to make as good paint
as is obtained by using the best foreign
sienna
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07

OF fiannelette, lined with Japanese silk
and edged all round with cord chosen
to match the lining
After the materials have been placed
together and one cord sewed ON the
four corners of the square should he
folded to meet in the middle, envelope
fashion while four inches from each
point sew n wee bow OF ribbon To catch
the sides together
The four points should then be turn
ed back at will as far rs the four rib
bon bows. allowing ample room for
getting handkerchiefs in and out
The effect of the turned back cor
ners. particularly II the lining has been
chosen In some pretty contrasting col
or, is very attractive.
For large sachet, suitable for II
nightdress, II yard OF silk measuring
not more than twenty inches wide
IN some pretty shade is required, to.
rether with a yard of soft white silk
for lining
rhe two yards OF silk are laid to
pether stitched round three sides and
then covered on the inside with n
thick pad OF wadding II 1t is the or
binary sheet wadding use three layers
Tack the wadding loosely to the sci
wage of the silk. The case then is
turned right side out and the fourth
side slipstitched The yard strip is
divided into three. and twothirds are
sewed up together on either side to
form n bag
The remaining third OF the strip Is
then tied up somewhere about its cen
ter with n yard or rather more of
wide ribbon to match the coiored silk
used on the case or. II II Is not posi-
BILE to obtain n good match, with n dou
BILE strip of the silk itself stitched To
gether to form ribbon.
The tied up piece OF the sacnet Is
finally turned over, so that the white
silk lining and the bow lie on the front
of the sachet. and the opening Is left
ready to slip the nightdress in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07

side. The top was slightly gathered to
the waist bnnd The lower part Of the
apron was cut out Of heavy net and
finished with ii beading and lace frill.
The band that goes about the waist
was made Of bending bordercd with
rows Of nnrrow lace insertion Orna-
ments shaped out OF the material and
shaped bands OF 1t were applied to the
net
An apron work bag may also be
made Of plain or lowered muslin. with
pink or blue ribbons. II destined as a
Gift for II girl or OF silk, satin or bro.
cade II for nm older lady.
The apron ties round the waist by
means Of II ribbon, while the bottom
OF 1t Is doubled up to form deep bag.
with ribbon run round the slot nj the
top OF It. so that when the wenrer
stands mp suddenly any needlework,
scissors or cottons lying In her lap slide
into the bag instead OF falling on to
tAe ground
This mikes II a specially useful gift
for any one who has any nursing,
waiting on older people or looking aft
er small children to do
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
CHAS. WiNN,

THE MODEL BARBER SHOP.
Under the n. T. Martin hardware store, corner
High and Vine streets. Mineral Point.
Tonsorial work done in the latest STYLES of the
art. Satisfaction guaranteed Call at the mod
barber shop
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-07
by Captain r. A. mitchell

1t was the summer OF 1862. General
Mcclellan was moving up the peninsu.
Ia lying between the James and the
York rivers Somewhere to the north
OF Richmond between that city and
Washington was an army under Gen
eral Mcdowell
One day an officer wearing the blue
uniform of the United States and the
yellow shoulder straps OF II captain Of
cavalry, followed by an orderly, was
riding amid the dust kicked up by his
horse midway between these two ar
mics. The hour was noon. the day
was hot, and the horses of both officer
and orderly were faded Coming to Il
plantation In the center of which stood
manor house bearing the architec.
tural marks OF having been built In
colonial times. the captain turned his
horses head In between two stone pill
lars and rode up the lane under nrched
trees, making straight for the stable
There, dismountmg, he strobe toward
tho door, which stood open A darby,
sitting on Il barrel, arose rs he APP
preached.
"Got any fresh horses in here. IN
cle?" said the captain.
mo fresh hosses, marsc. Got two
hosseS In dur dat was pressed into dc
sarvlcc oh de south'n men, and dey's
all VIOLIN out"
Cant help 1t, They've had some
rest since then. and mine can't 20 II
mile further"
'Can | be OF service to YOU. sub y
asked II voice from behind the captain.
who turned and saw a gentleman
wearing clothes that, though they had
long before disappeared from the
north, were still in fashion among Il
few planters of the south--n beaver
hat. n high shirt collar with plenty OF
ncckWear, II ruIilCd shirt, blue coat
with brass buttons and trousers strap
ped down over his instep, There was
something in his Thoroughbred manner
that made the captain ashamed Of go
ing into his stables and taking posses
sion of his horses.
II am sorry TO be obliged, sir" said
the officer In an apologize tone, ito
impress Il mount for myself and my
orderly into the United States serv-
ice"
III YOU will do me the honah, sub,
to stop with me TO- an houah can give
you what You wish. My horses will
be ready by that time to do few
hours work. am Thomas Randolph,
sub, and 1t gives me pleasure to wei
come YOU onto my plantation"
~ am Captain Cartright Of the -~th
United States cavalry. | certainly
need something to eat: but being n
bearer Of dispatches, do not feel ut
liberty to delay"
At the mention of the dispatches Mr.,
/ Randolph's eyes took on peculiar
look crafty look. Captain Cartright
was too hot and tired and hungry to
notice ii or that the planter had any
object in his subsequent words except
in relieH ing that hunger.
I'VE haven't much to give you, sub. "
said the gentleman; "ouly some chick
en-. but my cook knows how to fry ii
deliciouSly. and some fine sweet pota-
toes that melt In yo' mouth. Her con
pone is also excellent"
Enough, sir" cried the captain. NO
man. famiShcd ~ | am, can resist
that bin Of luxuries. I'll dine with
you with pleasure. Let me see"-tak.
ing out his watch--"lt is now l.
o'clock. Do you think your horses will
be rested by 2?'
II think 50, sub. This way. sub"