davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
THE STRIKE-ENDING BILL.

The measure which has been prepared
and introduced by the British govern
ment for summarly ending the disas'
trOus coal strike by act Of Parliament
appears TO be a particularly mild make
shift. That II would he Il temporary
affair. intended to apply merely 10 the
present strike and not TO establish a per
manent barrier against future strikes,
might have been expected, despite intl-
nations TO the contrary. The need Of
action was deemed so urgent that delay
was not TO be thought Of. and that very
necessity of speedy action left not Suii-
cient time 10 frame comprehensive we'll
maturcd measure for the permanent pre-
ventiOn Of labor difficulties Of this kind.
The criticism Of IL as Il makeShift may
therefore he dismissed as not of prime
consequence. provided, of course, that its
makeshft qualities involve no injustice.
The desirable thing for England is to get
this strike broken and the men at work
again in the mines. In doing that every
day counts for millions of dollars.
The mildnesS of the measure Is diff
ferent thing. 1t may be granted that the
milder it is the better, so long as it eff
fects the desired purpose But there
seems TO be reasonable doubt whether
this bill If enacted will do that. Its pro-
visions appear TO be very like the pro-
posals for averting and afterward for
ending the strike which Mr. Asquith
made in conferences with the miners AMI
mine owners. Some Of these were de-
cidedly unacceptable to both sides. There
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Among the various methods OF judlcia' ree1'D'
that uscd by the Allen gang in Virginia
ut,le more respectable than the infernai ni
chine method employed in New York.-fh'iaO''
phia Record.
New York in the attempt to blow up , 'u1
Rosalsl,y adopted the primitive tudiciai r.
sueges,ed hy the Virginia mountaineers qu'en,
enough 10 maintain it's reputation TOT O''''
,5orouebly W to iate.-Washington star
Can the candidate for Office In New 10
,ybo has for his emblem a cabbage hean
himself called a cabbage head? Let the '0''''
decide Salt Lake Tribune
The Young New York bridegroom VINO a' - .s.
ro,,sed 10 nay 81 for a marriage license On
a-ourd that such charge was graft prooav. ~
S,dr,, aven say Thank you to the onie'A'~'
clergyman. Boston GLOBE
..over s1oOoOOO0." says The hoehe
r,orirg Times" 'is being spent on W. Nv.
s,r,,otion Of new churches in New YORK 49,
haya never been willing to believe ms. Co..
york.s case was hopeless-Chicaso Ne'0'S
aid.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
MANY REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Several Institutions Named IN
Will of Mrs. NJ. H. Lawrence.

The will of Mrs. Mary II. Lawrence WING
died at Atlantic City on March H. was
filed yesterday in the Surrogate's Once anu
left several bequests to charity. To Seton
IIospital. the catholic Protectory' home
for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the
Poor and the Society of st. Vincent ne
Paul the testatrix gave $4,000 each. Ihe
same institutions received in the will one
eleventh each Of the residue of the estate
A further bequest of $4,000 is made to the
catholic Protectory for the building OF TWO
marble affairs in the protectory.
To the College of St Francis AaNier 'ne
testatrix gave $4,000. and she gave a SINH
lar amount TO the Rev. Henry y. Bfahh'
rector of ST. Agness Church. Mrs. Law
renee left $4,000 to the Franciscan MISSION
aries of Mary. Six nieces are heirs 10 one
eleventh each of the residue. Mrs Law
renee was the widow Of Brian Lawrence
and her home was at the Hotel san Reno
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
THE SOFT CON SUSPENSION.


4 suspension of at least two weeks in
the soft coal mining industry is said to
be inevitable. even though both the op-
orators and the miners are averse TO n
strike and do not expect one. The sus-
pension will be for the purpose of con-
ducting the further negotiations ncceS
sary to reach the agreement which IS
generally expected. But why should ii
| be necessary to stop work for a fort
night or a month in order TO bargain
over making q new contract? Would It
not be feasible to begin the discussion Of
terms early enough to reach new agree
ment before the old one expires? The
miners and operators know when an
agreement is to end and, from expert
ence, how long it is likely to take to
adopt a new one. Why do they not begin
to negotiate In time 10 make suspension
unnecessary? Or, If a new contract Las
not been made when the old one expires,
why is It not possible to continue opera
tions, with an understanding that the
work done will be paid for in accord
ance with the new terms, whatever they
may be?
A suspension Of fortnight or so will
presumably entail no serious cOnse-
quences, except as it adds to public un
easiness. But suspension IS absurd
Is this the best that collective bargain
ing can do? The miners union does not
strengthen its claim TO be recognized In
the anthracite mining industry by its
methods in the soft coal field.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
tp,. reIeeranb 10 The Tribune. J

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.I
Newport. March 20.-The Rev. Arthur
Rogers of New York, was here to-day In
specting Lazy Lawn, his summer estate
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Duncan are expected
I'm a few days to inspect the Improvements
being made TO their estate.
Though still confined 10 her home, Mrs
T.. Shaw Safe continues to improve IN
health.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy and Mrs. Amos
Tuck French are expected back from Ne"
York tomorrow.
Mrs. O. II. p. Belmont will again open
Marble House this summer, according 10 a
report here. -,
Mr. and Mrs. John r. DreXel are expected
como time in April for a short stay.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
THE CABINET.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau J

From The Tribune Bureauj
Washington, March 20.-If the plans maoe
hv the Secretary of State undergo no fur-
ther changes, he and his party Will return
10 Washington about April Is.
The Attorney General and Mrs. wicker
sham have as a guest for some time their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cornelius wicker
sham. OF New York. They have Issued IN
vItations for a dinner party on March ~
The Postmaster General will return TO-
morrow from a short visit in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
MoReAN's GIFT TO COLLEGE.

Nashville. Tenn. March @-Announce-
ment was made here to-day of GIT OF
500 600 by j. Pierpont Morgan. of New
York to the Peabody College for Teachers.
The trustees of the George Peabody tund
agreed to give an additional $5oOOo to the
Southern college provided the college
raised 100000 by September |, 1913. Mr..
Morgans contribution is to be a part OF
the 100000. Southern alumni have agreed
to m ice Sp0n nl0
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
REQUEST TO EMLEN ROOSEVELT
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Elizabeth. y. j., March 0-"As a marx
Of appreciation Of his unvarying kindness
w. Emlen Roosevelt, of New York, a COUSIN
of Theodore Roosevelt receives $5,"O tnder
the will of Mrs Lucy Kean, mother OF Tor
mer Senator John Kean, who died on Marcn
Q Requests of $50 are left TO each Oh
Mr. Roosevelt's children, who are Mrs'
rl.,r.s grandchildren There are no be-
,uests TO charity and the bulk Of the estate
said ~ total several millions. goes 10 the
four cons and four daughters of Mrs. Kean.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
APPRECIATION OF THE BoWLERs

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It is very pleasant duty indeed to
express to you our appreciation of the pro-
grcsslvcncss of The Tribune in giving the
very worthy game Of bowling the publicity
II deserves and needs. We also recognize
YOUR wisdom i'm giving National Bowling
Association news its proper precedence as
the controlling body within our territory.
and we shall seek To retain your conidenc"
and merit the friendship OF your influential
journal, which Is 40 necessary 10 ou'
growth and welfare. WILLIAM kIRh'
President National Eowling Association.
Wilmington, Del. March ~, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
CARNEGIE GIVES BRIDE $1,000.

Nashville Tenn, March 2O.-Andrew Car
negie sent wedding gift of $1,000 to Miss
Mary Hannah Johnson. librarian oil the
local Carnegie Library, who is soon TO De-
come the bride of DR., =. H. ClaXton'
United States. Commissioner OF Education
according to announcement made yester-
day. A note in Mr. Carnegie's handwriting
praising Miss Johnsons devotion to public
service accompanied the check.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

posed comes far short of either. The new
idea has for its primary object the ac-
commodation Of those who are fond OF
pleasant riding on a fine road. with sec
ondary purpose of commemorating a great
man. That is disrespectful to his MEM
ory. w. r. BALDWIN.
Liberty, y. Y. March 10, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
TOO MUCH "UP IN THE AIR"

From The Boston Transcript.
The defeat of Vedrinos, the French aviator
for the Chamber Of Deputies was perhaps due
L, the voters preference for a man who had
a safer way Of going higher up. Vedrlnes did
nothing but aviate. and aviators are pretty
common even To the French peasants today.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
Ns.pDork Grihnrle.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1912.

Oicned and published daily 6y me
Tribune Association, q Neio York corP'-
ration; ogden II. Reid, President Cohde
HamIin, Secretary; James N. BdITe'"
Treasurer. Address, Tribune BH''om0'
No. 154 Nassau street, Nel0 YORK..
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
TIE FRAN LEAVES HOBART
Amundsen's Polar Discovery Ship
Bound for Bucnos Ayres.

Hobart. Tasmania, March 2o.-Th" Frah''
the famous Arctic and Antarctic exploring
shin. I'm which Captain Roald AmundSen'
the Norwegian explorer. recently made the
voyage to the south when he succeeded In
discovering the South Pole, sailed to-day
for Bucnos Avres.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
GERMAN ATTAcHE APPOINTED.

Rerlin. March oO.-Kurt Won Reibnitz' Oh
Tho prrssan Ministry of Commerce. has
been appointed commercial attache 10 tne
German Embassy in Washington lie re-
Gently received the degree of doctor, MS
thesis dealing with the New YORK s'o'A
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. March 0.-The President,
accompanied by Secretary Hilles. returned
10 the White House about $3.50 o'clock TINS
afternoon from his New England trip. Mr.
Taft was much pleased with his receptions
I'm all the towns he visited.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
Pompadour trimmed Theodore.

In New Hampshire the ProgressiveS capt
ured the Republican party and named the
candidate for Governor. II Is i'm cons"
ouence the Impressive fact that New
HAMPSHIRE IS the only New England state
to-day that has a Republican Governor, eN'
cepting Rhode Island.-Topeka Capital
Has Vermont been read out of the New
England sisterhOOd? If not, when "id
she break her habit of nearly two zen
erations by electing a Democratic Gov
ernor?
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
A PERVERsE OLD LADY.

From The Albany Journal.
Nature. being in an unaccommodating mood.
refused to make good the sensational story
about a slumbering volcano under the banana
Canal
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give the use Of her
house. at Fifth avenue and 9th and 6sth
streets. TO-DAY for an exhibition and sale Of
laces made by the sybil Carter Mission ana
Lace Association. There will be on sale
beautiful fabrics made by the mission Ind
ians.
In the centre of the ballroom large tables
will be arranged, and among tho sales
women will be Mrs. Henry Rogers Win
throp, Mrs. Harry T. Peters, Mrs Austen
! Gray, Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Mrs. Herbert L.
| Satterlee, Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander, Miss
Amy Townsend, Miss Lucy Frelnghuysen,
Miss Pauline Riggs Miss Marjorie Curtis.
Miss Dorothea Kane and Miss Maude Bor-
/ land.
| There will be music, Mrs Vanderbilt hay-
! ing engaged Conrads Orchestrs. and tea
/ will be served The object OF the sale is
| not only to raise money foc the Indians,
but interest outsiders in the associations
work and to increase its membership. Tick
cts are 81, and may be obtained at the
Plaza, the Waldorf, the Rltz-Carlton or at
| the house.
| A dress rehearsal OF THE Mikado," which
will be performed tomorrow afternoon and
evening and Saturday evening at the Plaza
by Miss Spence's School Society for the
benefit of the Fresh Air School for Tuber-
cuIar Crippled Children, was held yester-
day afternoon The production is remark
ably well staged, the costumes very beauti-
full and the parts we'll taken.
In fact. II is one Of the cleverest things
ever given by this society. Owing to the
illness OF Miss jeanette McAlpin, she will
| be unable TO appear, and Miss Helen Blag-
den Rich will take her place as YUM Yum.
| Although she has just been called upon to
All the role, Miss Rich did remarkably we'll
Yesterday The remainder Of the cast Will
be the same as originally announced
Mrs. c. I,edyard Blair and her daughters,
| Miss Marjory and Miss Florence Blair are
leaving the city to-day on three weeks
trip TO Bermuda.
The fourth meeting of the sewing class
ubicb works for the Seamen's Institute
was held yesterday morning at the house
Of Miss Corne!ia Beekman, No. 80 East Ssth
street.
| Mrs. Goodhue Livingston gave a dinner
last night at her house. No. 3 East ~th
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and William
Hude Nelson will return to New YORK
from Panama on April 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Ladd will return
IN town to-day from Palm Beach.
Frank Gray Griswod has arrived In the
city from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Spencer Morris VIII
return from the South on April !.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

DR. Wilson. it is explained, did vote for
Bryan in 1908. The desire to see hlm
knocked into a cooked hat was only
PicllwiCkian.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
THE TALK or THE DAY.

In a Berlin newspaper there is a de-
scription OF a benefit performance Which
took place at Munich in honor Of the hirth-
day Of Josef Schmid. popularity known as
Papa SChmid" Tho beneficiary has been
the manager OF a theatre since 1873 on tho
stage Of which only dolls appear. Through
ell the changes which have taken place on
the stage and in its management writes
the correspondont. "Schmid has remained
true TO the puppet play, and children who
laughed and wept over his Kasperl plays
have seen their grandchildren do likewise"
"Will yez take ticket for goat that
I'm raflin, sorr?'
That's SO sorr: but ycZ probably
wouldn't win it."-B0ston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

Astronomers explain that spring Is
twenty-four hours late this year. A.
cording to the thermometer it is nearly
a month late
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

Assemhlyman Murray is afraid that
the Hearst goblins will get him If ne
doesn't watch out.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

For the Roosevelt campaiGners spriLS
came in North Dakota with nipplnS
frost.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21
THE DICTAGRAPH

fNote-A dea, couple were married by aid Of
the dicagraphl
It's an instrument OF cunning,
Is the latest thing OF science;
Catches criminals a-running,
With its take 'em down" appliance;
And, OF course. he would be stupid
Who no other Use could see
For the instrument when Cupid
Must record his giggly-glee.
Pretty soon tho oldtlme fashions
OF mankind will be outdated;
BY machinery the passions
Are Transcribed when we are mated;
Now we work and play and marry
BY electric's gentle aid
VIII the cogwheels ever tarry
When q youngster woos q maid?
A. W. U.
Gink-Hes very fortunate physician
D'rtN oh my YES, Few Of his patients
die Observation-Disclosures Record.
recent epidemic Of septic sore throat
in Boston WAS studied by DIR. Richardson
and others. They traced the contagion 10
infected milk. A study OF an influenza cpl
dcmic among children I'm Berlin and Of the
recent epidemic OF sore throat In Chicago
has demonstrated rs the exciting agent n
gorrn or peculiar characteristics. different
from the influenza germ. The Journal of
tho American Medical Association" points
ont that these three epidcmics, occurring
during the last year IN widely separated
communities, have all been caused ny th'
same germ. II IS 10 be hoped that In the
future such epldemcs IN various cities VIII
b. moro systematically and carefully inves-
tigated
you say you lost a fortune in Wall
yes" replied the philosophic person;
But it's the same. fortune my broker tolI
me ! had made the week previous, 50
don't know that ought To feel any diii'r-
cnt from what ! did before. Washington
Star.
"slashcd skirts. diamond studded shoes
slippers with feather ornaments ana ha''
az indescribabla shapes are among the sum
mer novelties in women's wear. said
New York dealer in mems wear. I'VE are
accustomed to frcaksh fashions for women
but the freak IS coming over on TN" men
side. unless good sense defeats the EURO
pean fashion makers. The sawed-oh SIX
TOP hat and the same shape made ot pear
wool are being pushed In England. Inc
Iong-tailcd Directoirc coat Is another d"bu-
tant and large figured waistcoats are Ia
be the accompaniment once upon time
they could force these things upon us, but
we make as many styles for Europe now
as we get from there"
That millionaire IS very queer chap
AS to how2"
Never claims lac was happier when no
was poor. Always says lie Is happier now.
Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris vii
return from the South on April l.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26

raod traverses the length of the valley,
up the greatest sugar beet producing
section in the State, and factory will
undoubtedly be erected for the manu-
facture of sugar.
The finest beef cattle in any State in
the Union are raised right in Mason
Valley today. 1t is one of the leading
industries of the valley, and it pays,
also More stock is being fed each
winter at the ranches in this section.
and before long it is the opinion of
experienced cattle men that this val
ley will be the greatest place to raise
of the ranchers are going into the bus
mess OF raising fine horses, and there
is now in the valley some of the finest
draft and trotting stock on the coast.
And all all these Kings are going on in
a little corner of the State where but
few people have any idea that anybody
lives.
Water is easily obtained by sinking
from six to fifteen feet Artesian wells
could doubtless be found by expert
menting, and the amount of water for
irrigating and other purposes could
be greatly increased by the aid of
windmills The country is new yet. or
rather the ranchers are just getting
around to the new and improved
methods of farming.
In concluding it must not be for
gotten that there are numerous min
eral deposits in the mountains that sur
round this valley. Copper. gold, silver
and galena lodges have been uncov-
cred, and considerable work has been
done on many OF the claims. The val
ley is surrounded by mining country,
and the numerous camps will, without
doubt, furnish ample market in the
years to come for all produce that is
-aised in the valley.
A. stated before, ii must not be I'M
'lerstood that people with few dol
lars can go into this country and simp-
~ ny tdkIiS up lew deiSs VI iaho
make it support them. 1t will take
some money, and great deal OF hard
labor to get started. but our opinion
is that a man of an agricultural turn
of mind could travel long
way and not find as good a place to
locate. To those who are contemplate
ing going into either OF the businesses
mentioned herein we would say, come
and look at the proposition 1t will
not cost you much, nor will it take you
any great iengh of time. and you will,
have had the satisfaction of seeing one
of the prettiest agricultural communit-
les in the sagebrush Safe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court of Dayton Township,
Lyon County, State OF Nevada.
Joe Greenwood, Plaintiff. VS.. Chas. III. Mel
son. Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to Chas.
H. Nelson, Defendant You are hereby COM
manded to appear before me, at my office in
the Justice Court OF Dayton Township, at the
town OF Dayton, Lyon county. State OF Ne
yada and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff on file therein, within FIVE days after the
service of this summons upon you, il served
within Dayton Township, ten days, If served
on You in Lyon county, and not within said
Township. and twenty days if served else
where.
Said action is brought against you. said de-
PENDANT. TO recover the sum of two hundred
and ifty-five dollars, alleged to be due and
owing from YOU to said plaintiff, together
with attorneys fees and costs OF this suit, the
cause of said action being particularly set
forth in the complaint file in said action,
a certified copy of which you are herewith
served. otherwise the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the said amount, together
with attorneys fees and costs of suit should
YOU fail to appear and answer
Given under my hand this 10th day OF DC
tober a. d. 1912.
]. II. RAE,
Justice Of the Peace of said Dayton Township.
John I.othrop. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
RECORD SHOWS BIG PROFITS.
Professor knight Gives Figures on
Fallon Beet Crop.

Professor Charles s. Knight. now
ri 6 agricuturist for the Nevada Sug-
dFiCompany, says the Reno Journal,
reports that the financial side of the
beet sugar industry is proving to be
very encouraging to the farmers in the
vicinity of Fallon. A number of state
nents OF profits per acre came to MIR.
Knight which he cites as illustrative
IF the condition.
Senator Thomas A. Doll. of Fallon,
harvested 2l07 tons of sugar beets
Der acre this year The analyses of
his beets show an average OF 1876 per
cent sugar He has p acres of beets,
every acre of which will bring him
Sl2135 or a net profit of between 500
md sos per acre.
A. j. Hawkes. has harvested five
lcres and he claims they represent the
poorest OF the IS acres of his crop.
The five acres have yielded 1875 per
cent OF sugar. Mr.. Hawkes. was the
exhibitor OF the champion 22pound
)eet at the Fallon fair this year.
All beets delivered at the Fallon fac
DRY up to the present time, according
20 Professor Knight. have averaged
1872 per cent in sugar, a remarkably
high showing. The richness of the
beets in sugar content is due largely
to the local climatic conditions which
prevailed in the beet growing district
Turing the latter part OF the period of
growth OF the crop Continuous rains
have tendency to reduce the per-
ccntage OF sugar in the crop and the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Saved by His wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands lie
is in danger. but Mrs r J. Flint. of
Braintree VT. is OF that kind, "She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery" writes Mr.. f.. for a
dreadful cough. when | was so weak
my friends all though ! had only i
short time TO live, and it completely
cured me" a quick cure for coughs
and colds it's the most safe and re :
liable medicine for many throat and
lung troubles-grip, bronchitis. Group,
whooping cough. quinsy, tonsolltis,
hcmorrhages. A trial will convince
you. so cents and ST. Guaranteed BY
all druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-26
Card to the Public.

! deny and brand as base false
hood the report that | am running in
connection with any other candidate.
party or parties. and hereby announce
that am an Independent candidate
for Sheriff and ask the support of the
voters of Lyon county at the eneral
election. November 5 You will not
regret voting for me. for il elected,
! shall perform the duties OF the office
faithfully,
/. A. l.. (Bud) DANIELS.
Advt