davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
THE LAST TERRITORY

In th. domain of Uncle sam will soon make its debut and become d fau tl-deed state The inauguration of Gol.-,lect Hunt and the other new state officers. win occur in few days Kodiak the event and keep the picture tu show your grand children when you tell them th, story kodake at Milcr-Sterlng CO.,
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
CALIFORNIA HOMES

Admired and praised by travellers the world over. anything suggesting them are sure Co bring forth favor able comment Perhaps no part of NrizGna more closely resembles the best coast resident district than I.as Pumas Its cement walks. rows of new palms. the new ear line. with the pretty mission station and the cosy homes alI suggest California.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
FIRST LA GRIPPE. THEN BRON
 CHITIS

That was the ease with Mrs. ". = Tail-y. Mc'reUy. Ky. My wife Was taken down with 90 severe attack of la GriVpe. which run into bronchitis She ,rughcd .~ though she had cnu- sumption and could not sleep at night. Th" first bottle of F"iey's Houeg and Tar Compound gave her so much relief that she continued using it until she was permanently cured EIv.y & HuIett
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
THE ONLY ONE

The Davenport Steel Roller Bearing V,aGnn k in a class by itself The roller bearings cause the wagon to rEn 90 to 900 per cent lighter than the common wooden wagon It iS made or steel and fully warranted. Sod by The Ryan Vehicle N Nachin- cry O.. l34 Co I4o East Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
ANOTHER ORA SH.
Business Depression Forces Big Ce- ment Company into Receivers
 Hands.

1 .fSSocidfcd Press Dispatch
 PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-On pc- t.tion of two stockholders of th" American Cement company. Judge McPherson. of the federal court. to- Cay appointed three receivers for tho concern. The company is one oi the largest cement firms in the United States. II did not oppose the r"c"iN- .rship. stating that because of de- pression in business it was best to take this action in order to conserve iis property. The assets are placed at s1N5S. .ouo. Liabilities. $925.e0n.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
FRUIT GROWERS

Have you seen those 9-iH,h Keen Eutter pruning shears at H wilson's Cash store. They are the highest qual- it, hand forged blades and are fully warranted Davidson mas a gooi stock of pruning shears tp meet all de- mJnIs ranging in size from 6-incu to I0-inch
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
BANQUET TONIGHT.
New Workers Celebrate Hundredth Anniversary of Dickens Birth.

| .fSSocidtcd Press DiSbdtch
 NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens will be celebrated here tonight with q banquet at which Col. Roosevelt will be chairman. A mass meeting will he held tomorrow in Carnegie hall.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
on behalf uf the CitN nf PhneniN

 You are respectfully requested C" in yite all of the Fraternal organ izations. Schools. Labor Unions and other Public and Civic Institutions in y"ur City
 and County To attend and join in the Festivities in Honor of the Admission of Arizona to Statehood which will be held in the
 City of Phoenix on date apprnXmatins February twelfth Nineteen hundred and
 twelve
 LLOYD E. CHRISTG. Mayor of the City of Phoenix. EUGENE BRADY O'NElLL Chairman Citizens Committee on Ad- mission Day Celebration.
 HARRY WEIGH.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

native P-unSylyauianS and their fam ilies. whether resident or transient. Those stopping at the hotels win he made welcome if they come. The pr, sident of the society is J. C. Reed. the secretary is IT, Craig Eaup- and the treasurer is Miss Louise Miner.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
BRIEF FREEDOM
Abe Rueff Will Testify in the Sehmitz
 Bribery Case

! .j,Socidfcd PrcSS DiSbdfch
 SAN RANCISCO. Feb. 6.-The mon "t"ny attending the selection of the jury for the trial of cX-Mayor SchmitZ for bribery was broken today by the that Abe Ruef. Schmitz' former political boss. will be brought from san Quentin prison tomorrow 10 testify against him. Five possible jurors have been passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie l.. Wallin McNcil deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. eXecutriN. of the last will and testament of Annie l.. Wal Iin McNeH. deceased. to the creditors lf and alI persons having claims
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
RINol wENT HIS BIKE.

Eut Ein didn't care greatly be- cause h.. wanted to get one of the new ones just received It GriSWoid's which are selling very chearly z7 F. Adams st
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07
HealtFhyNaI g1 Mothers

Women who bear children and re- main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advance of babys coming. Unless the mother aids nature In it's prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de- mands made upon 1t, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy Is so truly help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use it. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliant and elas- tic those flores and muscles which nature Is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the infiau- nation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met Mothers Friend assures a speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left a healthy woman to enjoy the rearing of her Pliead f4iId; Is Ma51Gts soId at Mothers drug stores. E~sn~A Write for our free EISlnU book for expect ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug' gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,. Atlanta. Gs- ]
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

The weather is ideal now at the CanyOn better time to see this greatest work of Nature. Just nights ride
 from Phoenix: $1920 the round trip. Illustrated liter ature on request Telephones: Main 10S: Overland 453.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

When in need of anything-try The LeppbIiCan Want Ads.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-07

rearing of her child. Mothers Friend Is sold at drug ore 8. Write for our free book for expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WADE WADES INTO WALDO
Describes Dismissal as Grand
stand Play for Catholic Vote.

The Rev. John A. Wade, once a crack
football player Mt Yale and until two days
ago a chaplain in the Police Department,
but now private citizen, owing TO little
spat with Commissioner Waldo, is still
tuning over his removal. Although the
Commissioner when seen yesterday. said
"the incident is closed" Mr.. Wade did not
agree with him. Instead, he issued for
NAL statement and gave out letter ne had
written to the Commissioner
When the news first leaked out Chaplain
Wade was said TO have been ousted be-
cause he had demanded department horse
10 ride in the police parade.
Regarding that statement Mr.. Wade said
yesterday: "A horse was not mentioned In
the conversation. Mr.. Waldo said: We'll,
do you want to ride in the parade?'
Il replied that II was not personal mat
ter at all. that l was simply protesting
against the exclusion of the Protestant
representative from the parade.
Il was appointed chaplain and sworn In
by Mayor Mcclellan"
In his formal statement Mr.. Wade did
not mihce words. He said the statement
given out to the press by Commissioner
Waldo, 70 the effect that he had asked for
horse 70 practise for the parade, was
wholly false. and no one knew 1t better
than Mr. Waldo
The gist of the matter Is. according TO
Mr.. Wade, that the Commissioner Is
playing to the gallery" for the Catholic
vote in his lsughable ambition to be
Mayor Of the city" He also charged that
the Commissioner had Disseminated against
the Protestant chaplains in the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

ell and antique ivory and gold. Coleman
dining room suites and davenports are
also included In the sale.
BLOOMINGDALES' Will place on sale
this week a stock OF nearly $1,000 worth
of French embroidered lingerie. There will
also be reductions IN linens robes laces
and summer underwear, besides the usual
condensed budget.
c. G.. GUNTHER'S SONS improved
methods OF handling and storing furs for
the summer are finding favor with those
whose garments must be remodeled or re-
paired
LORD & TAYLOR are continuing their
May sale Of muslin underwear. silk petit
coats. house gowns. kimonos. dressing
sacques and corsets They are also show
Ing new spring models in maids and house
dresses.
RENARD will place on sale tomorrow
the remainder OF the high class spring suit
ings, consisting Of ladies' custom tailored
suits, at reductions Of almost one-half In
some cases.
A. Jacket & CO., importing and
manufacturing furriers, advertise their
method Of dry cold storage for furs. Their
facilities for the safe keeping of valuable
furs are thoroughly modern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TAXES THAT ESCAPE CITY
Property Valued at S1,607, 107, 809
Would Yield S28, 800, 900 a Year.

OF the total amount or real estate In
the city, parcels valued at a total Of
s1.607io7.s0s are exempt from taxation.
according TO a report just made public
by the Tax Department. OF that amount
1913, 5S5,202 covers the land values. II IL
estimated that this property, " subject
TO taxation. would bring revenue OF
some s2S,60o,Oo0 into the city's Golfers.
OF the property exempt from taxation
more than half in value is owned by tho
city, the state or the federal government
The city's most valuable holding is Cen
trail Park, which is set down as worth
$3.50 900 900, while Governors Island,
owned by the United States, is figured as
being worth $500 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
TITANIC VICTIMS WILL FILED
George B. Goldschmidt Left Most Of
Estate to Brothers.

The will of George 3. Goldschmidt a
we'll known real estate lawyer Of this city.
who was one Of the victims OF the Titanic
disaster. was filed in the Surrogate's ONCE
yesterday. Mr.. Goldschmidt left most OF
his estate to his brothers. Samuel 4. COLO
schmidt and Edward Goldschmidt- He also
left $3.50 TO a servant.
The testator was seventy-one years old
and had practised at The bar Of New York
for more than fifty years. He was men,
Der of the Union League Club, Army and
Navy Club, Hamilton Club Of Brooklyn and
the Lotos Club. Edward Goldschmidt said
in an affidavit proving the death OF his
brother that one Tucker, of Chicago, a
fellow passenger on the Titanic, said he
had seen Mr.. Goldschmidt after the acct
dent standing on the deck discussing the
situation with some other passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SUBWAY TRAFFIC INCREASES
P. s. G. Hears 2S7,199,629
Tickets Were Sold in 1911.

According 10 the latest tabulation OF fig
ures giving the record of ticket sales at
the various stations in the subway, COM
piled by DR.. A. r. Weber, chief statlstcian
to the Public Service Commission, the total
number Of persons carried on the system
last year was 2S7,1sosco The figures for 1910
were 270,22l.49o.
The largest sale Of tickets at any one
station last year was made at the Atlantic
avenue station, In brooklyn, where II, 991
persons paid their fares. Brooklyn Bridge
station was next in line. with n,24130o.
The figures by stations show that 'he
most notable increases have taken place In
the outlying districts. For all Of the sta
tons in Manhattan. from ?6th street TO
South Ferry, inclusive, the Increase from
1919 TO 1911 was only from 15i,1l7lH TO l59
9io.74S, while for the four stations in Brook
lyn it was from S3,S7s5s TO S7.5s6,l3i
The stations in The Bronx, with one or
two exceptions, showed decided increases Of
traffic. The station at 145th street and
Lenox avenue, on the contrary, showed a
decrease of over fifty thousand. Wall street
and South Ferry also showed decreases,
All four Brooklyn stations showed decided
increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To-days
Tribune

STERN BROTHERS have prepared for
tomorrow a special sale OF women's UNI
dergarments comprising many new styles
trimmed with Hamburg and tambour en-
broideries, Cluny and Valenciennes laces
and ribbons The low prices also will pre-
vail in dress goods, summer dress fabrics.
SILK gloves household linens, women's tai
lored suits, summer dresses, outer gar
ments and psrasols
J. NJ. GIDDING & co. announce show
ing of styles OF the most advanced designs
representing the efforts OF Europe's most
favored couturiers In women's tailor-mado
suits. taior-madc silk suits, serge SUITS
suits of eponge and linen. morning frocks.
motoring coats, street dresses, afternoon
gowns, French blouses and lingerie.
IIEARN presents for sale attractions this
week a special bargain OF 1900 yards OF
mixed foulardneE, favored fabrics for
summer dresses. in variety of colors and
STYLES. There will also be sale of wom-
ems suits, dresses and coats, curtains, rugs
and straw carpets for the summer season.
JAMES MCREERY g. CO. will sell to-
morrow at very low prices line OF seal
Ioped damask linen tablecloths, summer
curtains or cretonne and net, rugs. furni.
tire and bedding. The furniture includes
bedroom sites OF mahogany. Sheraton
inlay. white enamel gray and white ensn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BONZANO TO AID DEDICATION
Archbishop and Cardinal Farley Will
Oficiate at Church Of the Holy Trinity.

The dedication OF the new Church of the
Holy Trinity, In SD street, between Broad
way and Amsterdam avenue. Of which the
Rev. Michael J. Considine is pastor will
take place this morning, Cardinal Farley
and Archbishop Bonzano, the newly ar
rived Apostolic Delegate, officiating. Father
Considlne Will celebrate his thirtieth year
A a priest on Trinity Sunday.
The Apostolic Delegate will pontihcate
at the II o'clock solemn high mass, assist
ed by the Rev p. ID. Mclaughlin, deacon;
the Rev 2. p. Conaty, sub-deacon, and the
Rev. J. W. Murphy. master of ceremonies
Tho new edihce is one OF the finest specl-
mems of Byzantine architecture in America.
The affairs and interior ornaments and
statues are carved out Of marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
In Sixteen Superb Sections

One Issued Each Week by The New-York Tribune
photographed penetrated
remarkable of photographs MADE
and TO the pH
before Civil war broke OUT
lot oeot
agh-the heritage
uneahed
tne wa" Ned
in afford to miss any Oh
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

York Pledging Support to the Union. The
Cabinet of President Davis. General Me-
Dowell, the Defender of Washington. Gen.
eral P. G. T. Beauregard, the Southerner or
the Hour in 81. The Minnesota Volunteer
Regiment that Fought at Bull Run. Mrs.
Grcenhow, the Confederate Spy who sent
the News Of McDowel's Advance 70 Beau
regard. Union Troops from Rhode Island.
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and
Vermont. Scenes of Bull Run Battlefield.
Prisoners of the Confederacy In Castle
Pinclney, Charleston Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
HARVESTER OFFICIALS SUMMONED

Chicago, May 4.-Oficials OF the lnterna.
tional Harvester Company were served with
subponas to-day directing them TO appear
in St Paul on the first Monday in June, ir
the dissolution proceedings filed by Attor'
ney General Wickersham against the har'
yester company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

his estate 10 his three children. TO be
distributed equally among them. He
provided that in case of any disagree
ment in the administration Of his estate
the decision of majority Of the eXecu-
tors was to prevail, without recourse to
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WILL ISSUE s75,ooo,ooo BONDS.

Norfolk, Va. May 4.-The stockholders OF
the virginian Railway Company authorized
to-day bond issue OF s75,0oo,0o0. of which
81. 900 will be used in retiring existing
indebtedness. The balance Will be used IN
improvements and extensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
Section One Ready Now
With Beautiful Color FrOntispiece
Reproduction of Famous War Time Painting
Read Below What 1t Contains:

oa
the radea
lcooe
photographs :" ot
A''' wv A Warts MassM
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
How 70 Wln Al Monte carIo.

One man discovered an infallible sys-
tenn for winning at Monte Carlo. It
can only be tried every now and then,
and it needs very little capital-three
halfpence win do. You take UP your
stand near some one who is playing
high and who is enjoying a run. of
luck. and you drop your purse open,
with enough in it to make a good deal
OF jingling on the floor One Is not al
lowed to poke about under tables at
Monte Carlo. so you mention your mis-
fortune to an official, who Immediately
summons assistants with brooms.
These will sweep all round where you
are standing. and with ordinary luck
there is generally a good deal of fallen
money about the hoor-you will get a
nice little pile Of silver and possibly
gold coins in addition to your original
three pence.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
CLASH OVER
PARTY RULES

CONTINUED From First Page)
six from Hawaii, two each from Alas
ka, District OF Columbia, Porto Rico,
and the Philippine Islands"
Direct election Of national commit
teemen is recognized in the majority
report. The majority cleared up the
question of the actual term by insert
ing the following provision
"The term Of service OF members OF
the national committee shall begin
within ten days after the adjournment
Of the national Republican conven-
tion called for the purpose Of nominat-
ing candidates respectively for presi-
dent and vice president and upon the
organization Of the new committee.
and shall terminate within ten days
after the adjournment OF the national
Republican convention which IL calls.
and upon the organization OF the new
committee
Vacancies created by death or re-
signation shall be filed by nomina-
ton OF the State Republican central
committee in and for the state in
which the vacancy occurs The ma
tional Republican committee shall.
however, have power TO declare va
cant the seat Of any member who re-
fuses TO support the nominees of the
convention which elected such ma
tional Republican committee and to
I'll such vacancies"
This latter provision is directed
squarely at the members Of the COM
mittee who have heen declaring that
they would not support President
Taft If he we're nominated notably
the members from West Virginia and
Pennsylvania
The minority members-sixteen in
all-dissented only on three import
ant Observation-Disclosures OF the num-
Der Of delegates from Southern DEM
ocratic states granting States rights"
to elect national committeeman, with
restrictions upon the temporary con
yention roll and prevention of unan-
imous nominations
W. II. Coleman, OF Pennsylvania,
was the minority leader Others who
signed the report were. John l.. Ham
ilton, pennsylvania: S. H. Eagle. Illi-
nois; G. l.. Dolson. South Dakota; n.
p. Gardner, Maine. j. c. Beauvelt,
New Jersey; Charles Il. Rendlen. Mis-
couri; w. s. Robinson. North Carolina
o. J. Larson, Minnesota; j. S. George
Kansas; c. A. Luce Nebraska: W. s.
Edwards, West Virginia: l.. S Kelton,
Oklahoma; G. L. TAFT, Maryland:
Emil Snow, North Dakota: d. W.
Davis, Iowa.
Teh minority report provides for the
election OF national committeeman at
the same time and IN the same manner
as delegates to the National Conven-
tion are chosen, and provides that dele
gates whose seats are contested in
good faith shall not vote until his
credentials are passed upon by the
convention Itself
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
FEAR NOW
THAT BRYAN
WILL BOLT
tcontinued From First Pace

Continued From First Pagel
the selection of Alton B.
Parker. as temporary chairman Of the
Democratic national convention at
Baltimore. The telegram in part says:
Replying to your telegram, it dose
not seem to me that the course you
suggest would promote harmony at
Baltimore. The Republican party has
been visibly destroying itself at Chica-
go. The storm center has been the
action of its national committee in
planning for the organization of its
convention. should regard it as un-
wise to agitate a similar caule Of in
difference, respecting the action Of the
Democratic national committee"
Il appeal to you as the great lead
er, for whom ] have cast my vote in
former presidential campaigns as one
agreeing with you on those points,
though differing with you as to some
others, to use your commanding influ-
ence to secure harmony at Baltimore,
not by oposing the choice of any par
ticular individual as chairman of the
convention. but rather in line of en-
phasizing points of agreement instead
of points of difference. / am leaving
the national committee to act on the
recommendation of the subcommittee
as they may think most wise. Let the
Republicans enjoy the monopoly of
re-cOnvention personalities.
Evening journal., 1912-06-22
ACCUSE SIX
OF SWTNDLTNC
STOCKHOLDERS
CONTINUED From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
turned 10 the United States District
Court. indicting the eight defendants.
Dozens Of Delawareans are stock
holders In the company Some in
vested heavily especially about Smyr-
ma and in Wilmington. According 10
the postal inspectors, all classes have
subscribed to stock. the holders OF
the shares numbering approximately
5000 More than 100 are Europeans.
Many school teachers contributed their
savings.
Trial In Philadelphia.
Markley and Miller will probably be
brought to this city for trial No dato
has been set for the trial, but the
Governments representatives indi-
Gated that no time would be lost in
having the defendants answer the
charges.
After the stockholders had filed the
bill of equity in the Wilmington court,
petition for receiver was circu-
lated by owen B. Roberts and Samuel
W. Cooper attorneys. They said yes
terday the petition will be filed again.
and that there Will he a receivership.
According to the charges, the de-
PENDANTS will defend only their con-
neotions with the International Com
pany. II is hinted that other deals
In which they have been Interested
viii be investigated later Markley
and Miller are mentioned particularly
in this connection.
The international Lumber and De
velopment Company hrst came into
the limelight Of publicity on Fehru-
ary %. last, when several stock
holders filed a bill in equity In the
United States District Court ir wnicn
Il was charged that the company was
organized for the purpose Of defraud-
ing the public. Il was charged that
John r. Markley and Isaac B. Miller
contractors, controlled the majority
stock of the corporation, and that they
had unloaded upon the company 2SS,-
600 acres OF land in the State OF
Campeche, Mexico, for 100000. II
was declared that Markley originally
had. purchased the some land for
S1S0.00O.
II was also alleged that the cor
poration, from its very inception, had
been managed fraudulenty, Sl.5OO,0OO
in dividends having been paid from
STOCK tUUSlilHllNHc anu hhi Ai'Ah
earnings The stockholders asking
for the appointment of the receiver
also alleged that the advertisements
of the corporation declared that the
officers. agents and attorneys received
more than 100000 for alleged ser
vices
The bill alleged that Markley and
Miller, by means Of their control of
;he majority stock, made a contract
with themselves by which they were
to be paid about S5.0o0,OoO to be used
for the development of the Mexican
land. Another contract, along the
same lines. allowed them $3.50 an
acre for every one of the 2SS.00O
acres they cleared. planted and de-
veloped
According 10 the bill in equity. the
stock Of the corporation was paid for
on the instalment plan, the agree
ment being that when a subscriber
failed 10 make the instalment pay
ment on time everything paid In be-