davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

persons claiming information gleaned sub rosa from official records. one industrial engineer made the fatal mistake of trying to market d list of legatees with d reputable concern. claiming that it was compiled from the record of wills filed in the sur rOgate's office When informed of the matter the surrogate's office be gan an immediate investigation to ascertain whether such information was to be divulged. The result of the investigation it is promised will in any case prevent a continuation of this branch of industrial engineer ing The industrial engineer whose bungling brought the business to the attention Ot the authorities sold weekly lists to about thirty con- cerns for fifty dollars a year each.
 That New York is full of gold mines on four wheels is the belief of the members of the board of alder mems special committee which is Investigating taXicab rates after talk
 ing testimony from various indepen- dent taxi owners. For $750 and sell
 dom more than $1200 a first class
 taXicab can be purchased. Summer and winter taxi owners declared this outlay of money will earn not less that 45 per cent net profits in each year and often more Many days d taxicab earns $S.55 to SIP and occa- sionally days earnings for one taxi amounts to $15 and SIS. Other interesting facts brought to light showed that it costs from seven to tn a taxicab. as against a charge to the
 passenger of fifty cents for the first mile and 40 cents for each additional
 mile. Ten per cent of the total earn ] ings. it was stated came in the form of tips. In view of these fig
 ures the term gold mines on wheels would seem to apply admirably to taxicabs since real gold mines which yield an annual return of 45 per cent
 on the investment are far from be- l ing numerous.
 1 As indicating the rapidity witt which the steam railroad train. once
 admittedly the speediest vehicle 1T the world. is being relegated to tho l ear in the speed field a record jus ] established here by a homing pigeor is interesting. The bird in question covered the POT miles between Wash ington and this city in the remark able time of three hours and forty three minutes. as against five hour: for the fast railroad expresses. Il
 making this flight the pigeon tray eled through the air at the rate O 1928 yards minute or about 5
 miles an hour, delivered the messag
 which it carried in less than half tn time it would take Uncle sam to d. , it. With motor boats making lift. miles an hour, automobiles averagini nearly so miles an hour for contin
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

that the increase in the industry since 1909 is equal to nearly the en- tire output in 1899 which was $159,- 339, ,560 A more graphic illustration of thiS may be found in the fact that at wholesale prices this years output of womens garments from Newk York factories will be twice as much as the entire output last year of all the anthracite coal mines in the country.
 Eighty million dollars a year are paid in wages to the 127,989 workers engaged in producing wOmen's gar ments here and there are 34O0 fac tories, more than in any other single industry. The materials used during the year represent a cost of nearly $200. 900, 900, or more than the entire cost of running the city for the same period. The growth of this industry is rapidly changing the physical ap- pearance of several important av enues including Fourth avenue and the lower portion of Fifth avenue, to say nothing of numerous east and west streets, where hundreds of non descript buildings have been replaced by tall loft buildings. This industry in it's present development employs more people than are to be found in Omaha, and would support the entire city of Baltimore The amount of capital invested in it is about $10OOO OO0
 How greatly conditions have chang
 ed in the past ten years in the at
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
A NEW HOME DE LUXE
For One of the Newer Merchants of
 Phoenix.

John Hyder, proprietor of Phoe- nix new haberdashery. the Store De Luxe, has purchased through F. w. Shed, of the Greene X Giffin com pany, the lot at the corner of First street and Portland The lot is one of the Drettiest vacant corners in the best part of residential Phoenix. + is already faced with magnificent evergreen pOplars, and cement side walks, and is located but one block from Central avenue. and is sur rounded with homes that are the most beautiful in Phoenix.
 MT. Hyder is not in real estate speculation business. but paid a big price for this fancy lot for the sole pupOse of erecting on it a home that will be hard to surpasS. MT. Hyder epects to make plans. and have a house ready for occupancy by the first of October. at which time his family vii move from Tempe to Phoenix.
 A rough sketch of the new homo
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

ttude of big corporations toward the control or elimination of compe-
 tition is strikingly illustrated by tes- timony that is being brought out in
 the suit for the dissolution of the sugar trust. A decade ago when the beet sugar industry began to eX-
 pand rapidly in the west, Henry Q. Havemeyer. then the unprecedented dictator Of the trusts policies, set
 out to control this growing cOmpeti- ition and invested hundreds of thou sands of dollars in beet sugar factor
 ieS as has been shown by testimony
 brought out at the trial this week.
 Being conversant with the develop
 ment of the beet sugar industry in
 Europe. it probably was the pur
 pose of the great sugar magnate so
 to restrict the new industry as to
 prevent it from driving the refineries
 from the field as it bids fair to do in
 time unless restrictive legislation in
 terferes with it's continued expansion
 Even before Havemeyer'S death. how
 ever, he realized that it would be
 impossible for any one man or any
 one corporation to control the beet
 sugar industry in view of the possl-
 bility of erecting factories in any
 part of the country where beets can
 b egrOWn. The policy of investing in
 beet sugar properties therefore was
 abandoned before Havemeyer's death and since that time the sugar trust has continued to dispose of it's few remaining beet interests as rapidly
 as possible. Instead of trying to nn ln 06 In Ct
 through ownership the refiners are
 now fighting it by advocating free sugar which they are convinced will eliminate the domestic production and leave them again in undisputed con- troI of the situation. The interesting point in this connection however is that no trust magnate today would dare to attempt the control of an in- dependent competing industry as diC Henry O. Havemeyer openly only ter years ago. So much progress has been made whether it is to be attrib- Uted to fear of the law or to the force of public opinion.
 Persons who have been puzzled tC understand a sudden increase il their mail cOincident with the receip of a legacy may find the eXplana } tion in the activities of the indus trial engineer or name broker. Al ! investigation being made in the sur ! rOgate's office is bringing to ligh ! some details regarding this unique ] occupation which seems to hay ] grown out of the desire of concern ] selling bogus or questionable stOcl } for the names and addresses of per sons to whom legacies are left il ! order to enlighten them as to tn way to secure an income for If > through the investment of a fey
 dollars. Such lists are supplied b
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
OHIO.

To those who know the brand of sub- leaders who conducted the RooSe- welt campaign in some sections of the Buckeye state and who are suffi- cientIy experienced in political mat ters to know what an unlimited cam paign fund-such as the Roosevelt men have had wherever they have fought-can do. news that MT. Roose- welt had swept the entire state would have caused no great degree of sur prise
 The Roosevelt managers began their campaign long before their candidate had thrown his hat in the ring"
 Walter F. Brown of Toledo one of the most resourceful leaders in the state. had several conferences with Mir Roosevelt while the latter was still declaring that he was not can didate. and meantime the work of or ganization in Ohio was begun along most practical lines. An organiza- tiOn was formed, which had members in every township. On the other hand the Taft managers lacked the kind of leaders who get delegates and were badly handicapped by lack of funds-New York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
A PREVENTIVE
 OF STARVATION
Women of This Country Do Their Share to Keep the Money in Motion; the Dressmaking Bill and Others

NEW YORK, June Son the the ory that keeping money in circulation is the secret of prosperity, American women are shown to be doing their part since the product of factories in New York making Womens clothing vii this year, it is estimated, amount to s362, ,4OS, 900, constituting the citys largest industry. From the very cheapest garments to the most eX- pensive costume that can be turned out, New York is now supplying about three-Guarters of the factory output of women's clothing made in the United States the total for the country being $472, ,588,0OO. The eff forts of women to keep the dollar turning may be realized from the fact
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

has already been made, showing mod
 ern six room bungalow with ample porch room MT. Hyder also has a business in Tempe in connection with his brother Kelley Hyder. but his recent enhance into a successful Phoenix business prompts him to To- cate his home permanently in Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

ranging to build his home on this ground.
 Lot II, block 13, Grand avenue ad- dition. was sold to Eleck Jkilgreen, who has already started construction lon the same. of a nice cottage.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
A Firm That Sells to Men Who Plan
 to Improve

Loch X Co., report the sale of 80 acres of unimproved land southeast of town, which is to be placed into cultivation at once. This live firm also sold a five acre suburban tract just northeast of town for $1500 MT, Edwards. of this firm. after a recent trip through the valley called attention to the several thousand acres of desert land of a few years ago that are now splendid in pro- ducing alfalfa. The sales made dur ing the past few months by Loch X CO. were largely confined to un- improved land that is now being placed into cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

uous run of 500 miles and aeroplanes showing even greater speed, it be- gins to appear that the steam train may yet come to be looked upon as the tortoise in the field of locomo- ton.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

FRED JACOBS SELLS LOTS.
 Through the office of Fred Jacobs, lot 13 in block 54. Capitol addition, was sold for F. M Worth, to Charles Dutton The new purchaser is ar
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

limited number of cities in the United States are favored with the product of Me fnet tai,7ng Hzst0 n fife 7y01zd such are Adler-ROChester Clothes.
 These clothes are famous throughout America being worn only by wcl-dressed men by men who are most severe about fit, and style and tailoring.
 You will be sighting yourself sighting your appear ance sighting the purchasing power of your money, i you fail to investigate them.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
A Tribute to Men of p HOE NIX |

Clothes betdressd They only where the tailoring tribute that accorded in and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CLAUD ALLEN C0NVICltD
Virginia Bandit Found Guilty o.
Killing Judge Massle.

yyvtbeville. Va, June latter oe'o'
Grating two hours and a half the jury
to.dav found Claud Swanson Allen suii.S
=, murder in the second degree Tor the
S,,,,nr of Judge Thornton L. Massie al
IIu,sv,lle In March. The jury recon-
mended that his punishment be f'xea al
ofteen years in the penitentiary.
sentence was suspended In order tha'
Allen may testify in the other cases
growing out Of the shooting up Oh the
carroll County court.
The commonwealth sprung surpr'S'
vhsn Il announced that 1t would "s
claude Allen next for the murder o'
sheriff Lewis Webb. objection was
,nade nv Aliens counsel and argument
r,,, he heard on this when court recon
venes on July l.
The five Allen clansmen held lor 'ne"
connection with the Hillsviiie shoo'ine
were taken TO Roanoke jail to-hisn'
vending the reconvening OF court II
July. Byrd Marion, who was iha'c'e' ~
ni,h the Aliens, was released to-day uh'
der 81. 900 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CAPTAIN Of BARGE SLAIN
Body Found in Water, Weighted,
and the Skull Crushed.
MISSING NEARLY A WEEK
Perth Amboy Police Hear OF At
tack on Man by Grew of
Rival Boat.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Perth Amboy, n. j.. June LIN find
ing the body Of John Herlyn. a barge
captain, living at Sheepshead Bay. early
to-day in the Raritan River. of South
Amboy, the police have a murder mys-
terry on their hands. Dr. Edgar f. car
roll. county physician. after an autopsy
said the mans skull had been crushe
with a blunt instrument and then he was
thrown into the water An iron pipe
four feet long and weighing twelve
pounds. was tied to the right wrist. The
body was found by Captain NJ. S. Sulli-
van. of the tug Marion. The left side
was exposed, while the weight caused
the other side to be partly submerged.
Joseph II. Stricker. Assistant Prose
cutor. Is personally In charge of the case
and is in New York trying to ascertain
the whereabouts of a barge OF riva
concern which was anchored off South
Amboy when Herlyn was killed Sunday
night. Herlyn left the barge May, an
chored on the local coal docks. Wher
about half mile from the boat he heard
a shrill whistle. and. looking back. saw
three men aboard the boat stealing rope
Hurrylng TO his craft Herlyn started to
take back his property. one of the men
said to be- "A barge captain. struck him
and knocked him down
Overpowered three to one, he went
back TO the yards. Meeting John Doel
ing. night watchman, Herlyn told his
story. and said he intended to get out
| warrants for the men who attacked him
About T. o'clock Sunday night Herlyi
again appeared before Doeling and sale
he was afraid to sleep on the boat alone
The watchman directed him TO the Office
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with permission To stay there unit
morning. It is not known whether h,
ever reached there.
Mr.. Stricker says from the evidenc
gained by him the captain of the barg
| living nearby and two of his men are re
sponsible for Herlyn's death. The own
ers of the barge sent agents to Soutl
Ambov on Tuesday afternoon to see HOY
their boat was loaded. None has seel
the captain suspected Of the crime sine
Sunday night The New York owner
repcrted the matter to Chief MacDonal
of the local police force and sent an
other captain TO take charge of the barge
Detectives from New York are working
in conjunction with the New Jersey au
! thorities.
The slain man was well known Il
thinning circles. II the men wanted ar
not caught within a few DAYS the Boar
~ Freeholders will offer reward 70
their capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
LOVERS EL0PE At FIFTEEN
Long Island Schoolboy Takes
$500 Belonging to Father.
ROMANCE BEGAN IN SCHOOL
Parents Hear Nothing About
Missing Boy and Girl, but
Village Is Sympathetic,

philemon and Baucis. Pygmalion ana
GaIatea. Paul and Virginia-famous low
orc aIl-and now It Is Paula and Milton:
and in June time, too, the month Oh
roees and sunshine, the month OF bios
SONS and brides. Who snail cehsure
them. now that they have embarked OH
the choppy seas Of matrimony-"ho' IN
deed. but Mamma and Papa Ostermann
and Mamma and Papa Hahn?
The Uttle hamlet Of Woodhaven, down
Long Island way, is all afurter over the
latest romance;
Although efforts were made to Keep the
matter secret, rumor few abroad Win
lightning wings, and yesterday " became
Lnown that the fair Paula Osternahh'
over whose golden head fifteen baskihg
summers have passed, had lett the hoiho
Of her parents. at No. 1176 Jamaica ave
me and oloped with the swee'heai' VI
her childhood, Milton Hahn, as youthful
90 che who lives at No. Dumas Place.
Woodhaven.
What could be more fitting than that
Paula and Milton should chose Memorial
Dav as the time for their romantic ei'pe-
nent? That is what they did, ana they
have rot been heard from since MIS-
Hahn Is waiting hopefully as each day
nasses with the expectation or nearing
from her impetuous son So far the mails
have been barren Of any word from MIL
Ton nor has Paula sent word to her anx-
| ious mother.
E,verybody in Woodhaven knew long
ago that Paula and Milton were pledgeu
to each other The other scholars III
p,hIic School So. which they attended
,roy a. the tradespeople who served
the Hahn and Ostermann families knew
| Il and the postmaster on Main street
knew II. The parents alone seemed ig-
norant Of what was going on uhder theif
-. roses That Is always the way In
these matters, 1t seems.
When Memorial Day dawned Milton
told his father and mother he was 60
! ing to visit his uncle, George Scheele' III
, vonkers. and would remain there three
or ro,,r days. He packed suitcase ana
| .,dead down the village street TO the
railroad station. Inside the suitcase
milton had carefully concealed S6oo'
,,hicb he had found in the bureau draw
or Of his fathers bedroom lie forso'
20 tell his father about thar
Almost at the same hour on that
morning Paula suddenly decided she
would visit a girl friend In Brooklyn
.nd snepd the night there. She packed
a suitcase and tripped Dgh'iy ooWl'
Main street, 10 be seen no more. NC
alarm WAS created when Paula did not
,o,ne the next morning, nor even when
sno did not return that evening, ou'
When there was no trace OF her yester'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
PENN. WINS TRACK AND
FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP

last year. one worlds record was shat
tered and four additional intercollegiate
marks went by the boards under tho phe.
nomenal performances OF the day Rober:
A. Gardner. OF Yale. the Ell track captain
set the worlds record mark OF IL feet }
inch in the pole vault. John Paul Jones
Of Cornell. although he ran below form IN
the mile run, came 20 himself In the half
and set the new lgure Of ! :5S IS. breaxlng
his time OF a year ago by tull second.
Russell L. Beatty. of Columbia. sur
passed his own. good work In the tryouts
yeste rday. and made another new mark in
the shot put. at IS feet lOa. inches. Charles
y. Reidpath. OF Syracuse. ran wonderful
race In the quarter and crossed the line
I'm IS seconds fiat, four-tifths Of second
faster than John r. Taylor's record, made
In 1907 and equalled last year by ID. B.
Young Of Amherst. Paul K. Wilmington,
OF Harvard. ran better than ever before
in the two-mile run. and Established a new
intercollegiate record Of 9:A 40.
Never I'm the history OF the intercolle-
giate games have the points been SPLIT ur
as they were to-day The Quakcrs sur
prised even themselves by taking 2s, while
Cornell was disappointing second. with
only l7lz Michigan slipped into third place
| with i5 and Columbia and Harvard were
tied for fourth with Is each.
! PennsylvanIa's total began To mount
early. and nearly every one of the later
events saw the Quakers score go higher
Good. consistent performances. which EN-
! phasized the wonderful balance Of tn,
team. was what counted for the Red and
/ Blue only two frsts-Mercer's In the
bread jump and Burdicks In the higl
| iump-fell To the Quakers' lot. but theii
Continued on eleventh page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Five Records Fall at the Inter
collegiate Games, Including
One Worlds Mark.
CORNELL FINISHES SECOND
Bad Day for Ithacan Stars in DIS
tance Races-Gardner Clears
13Ft. / In. in Pole Vault
Reidpath Double Winner.
LRy relexraph TO Tho rrIbune


Philadelphia. June l-Pennsylvania made
an UNEXPECTED sweep in the intercollegiate
championship track and field meet on
Franklin Field this afternoon, rolling up
total OF 2s points, many more than were
conceded 1t by It's most ardent admirers
Cornell was second. with only l7lz points.
Probably eight thousand saw the races
under the most favorable conditions.
Jack Moakey took a gamblers chance
and lost He saw slim chance for COR
nell to win the meet. II Tel Berna coull
run second to Jones In the mile run. o.
course, he expected Berna to win HVe
points In the two-mile. 1t was mighty
close calculating on MoakIey's part. for II
the men had performed as he expected the
fnal result would have read: Cornell
2sl1: Pennsylvania. %. lie took chance
TO win and lost.
In every way the games were the great
est that have ever been held in this coun-
try. and were rivalled only by the inter
collegiate in the stadium at Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
TO END "OVERHEAO" PIANOS
Bradley, of New York, Has Bill
Providing 500 Fine.

Washington, June 1.-Representatls
,,,or,os ". Bradley Of New YORK. De-
,,eves he has found a way to stop lhe
-,. r,.ver in the fat above. he j.
p H,.a 20 trv II out on the District OF
columbia If his idea. which ne pfe'en.eu
IN a bill to the House to-day Is ehac'e'
into law. A.. ~
e,no ,o- any person who makes any
unnecessary noise with musicai or any
other kind Of instrument after the
po.rd Of Health has warned him tna'
arnh noise is aggravating to any SICK
person who might be "itn'h He1'. ne .ne
distance. The bill was reierreu ~ IN
committee on the Affairs OF the D'S'''''
of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BOY SCOOPED FROM DEATH
Carried on Fender More than
-Motorman Faints.

Carried down hill on st. AIMS avenue
for a block and half by a fender on a
trolley car. Philip Cramer. five years old,
of No. 91o Trinity avenue. The Bronx.
crawled out from under the car early
last night. hardly the worse for his ey
perience. Dr. Schifman. of Lebanon
Hospital. found that a good bath to re-
move the axle grease and CRIME, few
pieces of adhesive plaster and a nights
s,eep would restore the youngster to his
normal health
After the accident the motornan, Mar
tin Connolly, tainted, and required more
attention from the surgeon than the lit
tie boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUFFRAGIST ACTIVE AT 95
Has Not Once Lost Hope in Cause
in Seventy. five Years.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

cincinnati. June |. - Mrs. Susanna
Look Avery, ninetyfve years old. suf
fra gjst. of Louisville, who fifty years ago
demanded the emancipation of the
slaves. is in Cincinnati TO help emanci-
pate Ohio women.
II gave up wondering whether women
should vote or not seventy-flve years age
and started right I'm to help them get the
ballot" Mrs. Avery said to-day. ~
think they should hold office. too.
cannot talk az public meetings any more
but | can still gain many converts In
nv own parlor. Suffrage Is bound 10
come. and with ii many reforms."-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

day Mrs. Ostermann became alarmed
and sought the aid Of the police.
1t became known yesterday that Mrs.
Ostermann had intended to take Paula
10 Europe within the next few days, to
ioin Mr. Ostermann, who Is In Berlin.
Paula pouted at the idea Of being parted
from Milton, seeming to prefer Wood
haven TO Berlin, but Mrs. Ostermann
was insistent.
Mrs Hahn, when seen yesterday said
she and her husband were heartDrokeh.
She said she would never sanction the
marriage II ii has taken place. but
would forgive Milton II he returns even
though il be without the $500.
Paula Is fair with blond hair and blue
ewes. and looks TO be eighteen years old.
Milton also Is large for his age, weigh
ing 165 pounds. He is dark and OF at
tractive appearance.