davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
1EmovAL AUCTION SALE.

On May E. , P NJ. and every day here after at ? P. M. and P NJ We will sell at auction our large anu fine selected stock of watches, jewelry, cur jos and novelties. Don't miss this chance. jewelry at your own price our cuarantre stands back of every piece sold Chas. B. Bargman 42 \. Center. Jewelry and optical, shop. ". w. Hutchinson. Auctioneer. bg
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

It will be a long time before the senate membership is increased, for all territory in the United States proper is now included within state lines. The possibilities for additions to the number of states are Alaska Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philip pines. but it is predicted that it will be long time before anyone of them will be admitted to statehood.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

Republican Want .Ad for
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13

1SS4-Housc of representatives passed
 bill giving Alaska civil govern ment. flood. 1S94-The famous tabernacle of Dr.
 Talmage. in Brooklyn. x. Y. burned with adjoining residences.
 Damage $2,000,00 12q2-"EYyinp squadron" un.ler Admir-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
MONTANA SAFE.
Taft Will Have Majority of 200 in The
 Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH !

BUTTE. May 12.-Thc Montana re publican convention at Livingston next Thursday win be controlled by the Taft forces bv q majority of about two hundred. based on returns from thirty six of Montana's forty-tWo counties.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
oI ccblav sailed from Hampton

al Schley sailed from Hampton Roads 1905-J J. Hill secured control Of Kansas City Railroad. of governors on the conservation of national re sources met at the White House Washington. 1910-Expulsion of Jews was resumed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
It kieff.

dI NIVII 1911-Jack Lester, America, in his bout with Bill Lang. Australia was disqualified in the sixth round for kneeling at Sydney \. $. W.
 Young Loughtry vs. George Guntner fought q draw, 15 rounds, at Prais, France.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
FINALLY DIED.
Though he Lived Month With Bullet
 in His Brain.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcHl

MS SOULA, Mont. May F. JoIlh Marcelli of this place, who has lINed month with bullet in his brain, died today.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-13
STILL 4 MYS I FRY
Neither Murderer Nor Ills Victim
 Has Been identified.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsrATcHl

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 12- Although three days have passed since finding the body of d murder .ed woman in d newly built bunga- lo.l on the southwestern outskirts of th. city. the police are still mysti- fled Many cIeus have been run down only tu end in failure The parIce believe the woman WIS a re- ,rnt arrival in the city. because of l4Igr- to identity her The slayer t,fl uo cleW
 Try d Republican Want -Ad for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
Cer'-s1 t-7g PAGE II

You will die an hour sooner
why then. agree, u course.
Regarding yourself always 10, my. prison.
err; binding yourself To SURRENDER h'''' al
the time appoln'cd,.
The German drew long breath. lie
gentleman, | imagine"
"Ruoul Alphun-c ic Nlllours Dagobcrt.
"Ah. ah' YOU ~, Count Dagobcrt We
have been wanting YOU.
Your answer. Monsieur,
An hour Cd, life That Is q precious gii,.
Well, pledge YOU my word tina, | VIII iu,'i,
Your conditions.
"Thl, Is sufficient.
Dagphcr, cut the cords with the edge OF
his slbcr
Il am nuwbed, and cannot move for "a
minute or two, SAID the German, making u
WHY face.
Take Your time. ! am gong "ut. ,.
He Icit the hut, and he perceived the old
peasant, whose wnnklcd face had a CHASTITY
hue, gliding toward him
You have turned him Of en- he whis-
pcrci hoar-clv, his teeth yha,tcrug.
Yes.
There is no blood on your sword, Cap
tain"
81 wiped il ON hi, uniform. Take my adj
vice ami make yourself scarce. The Pru,-
slams over Wonder are coming this way a.
davbrrak. Ifvou are wise YOU will not delay
a moment. They will make Il frightfu cN-
ampI, Of Won.
THE pcastn, ran off there and then his
L Ices shaking under him. and Dagobrrt
wont lv.y. silently. 'h,uuhtfully 10 see If
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
4 MISTAKE

Superintendent MaXwell's characteri-
zation of the proposed testimonial of
100000 or more to Miss Strachan as
highly improper" is we'll within the
facts. If II Is not actually illegal under
the regulations Of the Board Of Educa- +
ton for the school teachers to contribute
toward this fund, it is manifeStly i'm
proper for them as public officials to take
any action which clearly violates the
spirit of the regulations governing their
department The mere propoSal 10 col
lect this fund by assessment under the
circumstances reflects upon the good
Judgment of the school teachers union.
as the Interborough Association is some
times termed.
The proposed collection Of n fund by
assessment OF the members Of the pa
trolmens association To be used to Oh
tain an increase in their pay, hrough;
forth general condemnation and iuycsti-
CATION of the project by city officials
The school teachers escaped anything
like that. although their lobbying musl
have cost a pretty penny. Yet in plain.
cold fact payment of n reward for ser
vices rendered even if il take the form
Of Il testimonial. is not vastly different
from paying retainer ia anticipation
Of services 10 be rendered
Neither Miss Strachan nor the teach
erS would like 10 bc In the position Of
receiving or eXpending 100000 for lob
bying through that measure The "testi-
monial' viewed as an expression Of the
good will Of the women teachers toward
one instrumental In obtaining beneficial
legislation for them does credit 10 their
emotions \ 100000 fund, raised by
assessment and in violation of reason
able and Just regulations. would not he
a happy illustration Of the good sense or
discipline of the teachers. The present
III advised and improper proceeding
should be dropped at once.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
TVE DTSSOIVED TRUSTS.

The point at issue in the Waters
Pierce Oil Company suit. in one hearing
of which Mr.. John u. Rockefeller was
nut OH the stand. is whether the dlsso-
luton of the Standard Oil trust has
been genuine The minority interests III
the Waters Pierce company declined to
let tho proxies of persons formerly con
trolling the Standard Oil Company be
voted az the Waters-Pierce election on
the ground that by permitting them 10 be
voted and thus control the company the
Waters Pierce company would become
part Of combination and thereby lose
its charter under q Missouri statute \
similar question as to whether me dis
solution of the Tobacco combination was
genuine or not arises in suit in this
district in which it is alleged that the
four big companies into which the TO
hacco trust was divided attack the
"independent manufacturers from all
sides
Thus the question whether a bona fdo
dissolution was effected in the case Of
these two trusts by the reorganization
approved by the courts is promptly up
for adjudication. There is practical
advantage in having it presented in its
new form. When the question arose at
be time Of the reorganization II was
whether these interests which had been
acting together would not continue to
act together Now il is whether they
original objection could only have been
matter Of speculation. The present
charges are susceptible Of proof or dis
proof. Ii is not now question of what
the controlling groups in these indus
tries would he likely to do. but what they
have done. There are laws equal to the
occasio if il shall he shown that the
combinations have gone on in spite Of
the prohibitions against them.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
GROCERY CLERKS
Correspondent Urges Shorter Hours to
Produce Greater Efficiency.
tho Editor ~ The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. would ask room for plea IN be
half of better hours for our thousands o'
retail grocery clerks.
In tho work of our Church Association
for the Advancement of the Interests OF
Labor I have discovered that these clerks
work generally from 80 a. m. TO ana ~
n m. and are so continually on the moVc
that they often become lame and fiat footed ;
also they often have to be irregular in their
meals. and as to seeing their children, eX-
cent on Sunday. it is not possible. as the
father leaves the house 50 early ana returns
when they arc asleep. wholesome nome
life for the overworked grocery clerk Is
hardly possible.
Let all the retail grocers agree TO close
at p. m and this greyious injustice VIII De
greatly abated. Very many OF the grocers
arc willing 10 close AT this hour. and are
prevented from doing so by the opposition
Of one man who owns over TWO h'lhpreu
stores I'm greater New York. As this
wealthy grocer was only lately knishted py
the Pope for his philanthropy and deVoti"n
10 his Church. may We not hope that the
ne.i,ions Of thousands of these suffering
wage earners and the wishes OF his many
fellow EMPLOYERS will lead him TO change
his opinion aud SO assure the success vt
this much needed y" form
I'm this connection We may all. as ina'-
ter ~ policy. consider tho following forcefrl
words NJ that able sociologist Professor
Solirmau. OF Columbia University AS the
coming democracy is 10 be based larselA
upon the factory hand and the industrl1'
workman. We must afford to him prosperity
and decent Independence, or else thl5 dohl-
ocracy cannot endure.
In Josephine Goldmarks instructive
work. Fatigue and Efficiency we note
how in a famous manufacturing plant IN
Jena. Germany. the hours ot labor were
reduced gradually from sixteen 10 twel'"
and finally to eight hours day ana 'h'
result was that thirty men did the work ot
th,rtv-onc, and each man did two DAYS
more work durng the year OF shoEte'
hours. Also. ~ the Eugls chemical Nork'.
I'm Belgium. the result OF the adoption OF
shorter working day was that I'm less th2n
six months after the experiment was m
,r,ducod the workers had oqualled in se'
on and = half hours the previous output q
ten hours. and the daily wage for eight
hours work coualled tho wage previously
earned I'm ten hours Also. there Was IA"
less drinking on the part ot me "ofhe'S' ~
,b.v no longer felt the same need n re
pair themselves" as they did III Workins
longer hours They also acquired the hao't
of Invariably washing and changing their
clothes before leaving the factory.
JOSIAH {. PUMrELbI.
New York May 81. l9i:
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
VICTIMS OF TIPPING.

The walters are victims Of the tipping
system. They complain of the condl-
tions of their employment, but those
conditions are the result of the tipping
system. Their employers pay them III
tie because they are supposed 10 reap
large rewards from the gratultles OF lpe
patrons. In their eagerness for the IL
cense to make what they can out OF
serving in dining rooms the WATERS nave
put up with a system of flnes wnich
impresseS the public AS unjust, ana OF
ten. if their complaints are true, Wlth
poor food and oppressive treatment
Meanwhile the tipping system has so de-
veloped rs to make the waiter a large
dispenser of tips himself The head
waiter. captain. omnibus. number OF
cooks and kitchen men all have TO be
Timed hv the waiter The more complex
restaurant conditions become the more
persons there are with whom the sratu-
ity is TO he divided. Moreover, the pa
IRON himself finds others in restaurants
besides the waiter to tip directly Doubt
less this has some influence upon the size
of tips to walters.
Another effect of the tipping system Is
10 be seen in the absence ot pubic
sympathy with the walters. Their de
mands are moderate. Probably most or
them are reasonable. since some en-
ployers granted them at once. The con-
duct Of the strikers has been IN the
main beyond criticism. Yet the public
has been indifferent and inclined to re-
gard the situation humorously. The rea-
son seems 10 he that every one feels II
10 ho superfluous 10 waste sentiment
upon what are universally held to be the
fortunate hencticiarics Of the tipping
system.
But one sympathizer appears Hay
wood. of the Industrial Workers Of the
World And if the striking walters yield
to his persuasions they will be victims
Of something worse than the tipping
system.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
Mr.. TRICKS OFFER

To tho Edsor Of The Tribun"
s,r. 'rhe city Of New York IS TO be con-
graduated on having among It's millionaires
such q denizen as Henry e. Frick and "
is IN be hoped that hts generous and pub
lie spirited proposal 10 reconstruct IN Cen
,r,I Park the Lenox Library building VIII
be az promptly appreciated and indorsed
bv the Municipal Art Commission and all
the other authorities having an official vote
in the matter as II apparently has already
been by MAJOR Gaynor and Park Commits
sioncr Stoycr.
The LouoX Library - monumental
structure which shows at IT'S best the genius
Of it's designer the late Richard NJ. Hunt
for such civic architecture as II" did. and
II Is worthy 81 choice site in any great
city of either hemisphere.
Moreover there Is surely no New Yorker
of oven moderate aesthetic instinct who
wouldn't rejoice to see the uusightly and
utterly misplaced--tor present conditions
old Arsenal razed to the ground. During
the several years OF my connection with the
architectural staff of Central Park In It's
earlier day tho basement of tho even then
rsmshackle structure was used as a shop
for the carpenters al work for tho Park
Commission i'm the way OF sheds, centrlng
for arches. stakes for the laying out OF
roads paths and sites and other temporary
uses. while the other stories were employer
mainly as lumber rooms.
The city of New York, with its great need
Of stately quarters for its public purposes,
has no moral right to use the most precious
real estate In its possession as dumping
ground for its lumber A. j. RLOOR.
New York May go 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
THE BAR AND THE SHySTERS.

Conditions in the criminal courts Of
Chicago are similar 10 conditions in the
criminal courts here The Bar ASsocla
ton there Is undertaking the work Of
getting rid Of the sbysters President
Tolman Of the association says that
these frequenterS Of the criminal courts
who induce poor prisoners and their
friends 10 raise as much money as they
can and then render no real service IN
return for il. have made the situation
intolerahle. Judges have often sought 10
deal with il, as they have here, by AS
signing lawyers Of standing 10 defend
poor prisoners, but this relief is only
spasnlodic.
The Chicago bar proposes to organize
the effort 10 get rid Of shysters and pro
vide fit counsel for the poor. Mr.. Tol-
man speaks of It rs "profes si0nal
duty" and recommends that special
committee be formed. with . salarled
person TO perform the administrative
work. 4 volunteer corps Of young at
torneys should be recruited, he suggests,
to act for the poor in need Of counsel in
the criminal courts, and the members Of
the bar who can better contribute money
than time for this work should be asked
to support the movement. In this way
the burden could be distributed through
out the profession instead Of falling un
equally and unfairly upon few, AS 1t
does when attorneys Of standing are as
signed by the courts to defend the Door
Organized work is needed to clear the
legal profession of the scandal of the
shysters' successful activities. If the
Chicago bar carries out the recommen-
dations Of its president It will be be-
cause Of an awakening sense OF ID bars
responsibility. The keener attention
which the public is everywhere giving to
the administration of justice may soon
bear fruit
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

S1 lelesfnph 10 inc lflbune.l
Newport MAY 31.-Danel p Fearing an
nounced to-day his engagement 70 Miss
Charlotte Strong. of New York, cousin
OF the late Mrs. Fearing. WHO died vhlle
on a visit abroad few years ago Miss
Strong is a daughter Of the late Benjamin
Strong and Mrs. Frances Burial Hoffman.
OF New York. As yet no arrangements
have been made for the wedding NJ
Fearing is we'll known in the Newport col
ony and is connected with numerous clubs
and institutions in this state and New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Gaun N. Hutton and fam.
iy, of Baltimore, arrived at Shamrock Cliff
to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and Miss
White. Of Baltimore are at the Lsforge
cottage.
Mrs. e. Evans Marsh Of Portsmouth.
N. H.. daughter Of the late Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. has leased a cottage here
for the, summer.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchns. Of Washington.
will arrive tomorrow at the Humpelly cot
tage
Mrs T. G Townsend, Mrs. David Allen
ard Mrs DOYLE. OF New York, are az The
New Cliffs.
Colonel George r Fearing has returned
to New York.
j. J. Phelps returned here to-day on the
steam yacht Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs Ortne Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Wilson. jr., will spend part of
the season here.
Miss Morgan, sister of Mrs. Charles y
loIl mill to Ev,u
Harbor. Mrs. Baldwin's home The latter
Is abroad. but will leave for Newport on
June s.
Mrs Le Roy King arrived here this even
ing.
Mrs Roscoe Bonssl and family have gone
to Lenox
Mrs. Thomas ]. Emory, OF CfncnnSp.
has arrived at her Middletown home. ..
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, MAY 31-Miss Taft was the
guest Of honor at dinner tonight with
Miss Dorothy Williams "a hostess. Other
guests were the Postmaster General, the
Misses Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter
Lord Eustace Percy, British attache; Dr.
Gravson and John Cotton Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Gibson entertained
q dinner party tonight az the Manor. Ram
dali Highlands, in compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Biddle.
Mrs. Arthur Lee will go 10 Annapolis to-
morrow for the ball game and on Mon
day. with Mr.. Lee. will go TO GracelandS
ElknS. ". Va, for the early summer, ana
later TO the White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. William X. Van Reypen entertained
several women at luncheon to-day at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment to her
daughter. Baroness Serge Alexander Korh.
who came 10 this country with her husband
from Helsngfors, Finland, TO attend the
Red Cross conference. The Baroness ana
her children will spend the summer in this
country with her parents, Rear Admiral
aud Mrs. Van Reypen.
Mrs Preston Gibson will leave here at
the end Of next week TO visit her grand
mother. Mrs James Mcmillan, at her sum
rner home. Eagle Head. Manchester. Mass
Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw has closed her
house in = street and gone to Westbury'
Long Island for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt will close
their house here and 20 TO their summer
plsce. The Lllscs. at Sayv1lle, Long ISL
and. on June 10 Mrs. Roosevelts brother
Louis Hamersley, Of New YORK II he'
pueet for few DAYS 'f
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

lfrom Ine Iribune BureduJ
Washington, May 31.--The Russian Am
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff entertaine1
the Ambassador TO Russia. Curtis Guild j.,
and few other guests at dinner tonight.
They will entertain a dinner party on
Wednesday.
The German Ambassador will leave here
Sunday night or board the Mayfower, aS
the guest Of the President, for Norfolk, and
will accompany thirty of the officers Of the
German fleet to the capital On Wednes-
day he will give luncheon in their honor.
The Swiss Minister has gone to Pitts
burgh with delegates to the international
Navigation Congress, which recently met IN
Philadelphia. and will remain there until
Monday. visiting the rolling mills. steel
plants and other points of interest
Saburo Okabe, who arrived in Washing
ton few days ago as japanese second sec
retary. will assume the duties of Masanao .
Hanihara the first secretary, who has been
promoted and will return to japan.
The British second secretary and Mrs.
Esmond Ovey went TO New York TO-DAY.
Mr. Ovey will return to Washington, 10 re-
main until about June -, when he Will
ioin Mrs Ovey in New York and sail for
England.
Sonora de Calero has returned from New
York. where she accompanied the Mexican
Ambassador to attend the Pan-Amer,ca'l
peace dinner
Mr. Mausras French third secretary. en-
tertained several Of his colleagues to-day at
luncheon at the Manor, Randall Heights.
Commander Boy-Ed German naval at
tache. has gone to Hampton Roads TO meet
the German squadron
New-York tribune., 1912-06-01
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Lenox. May 31.-The infant daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitz Gibbon
was baptized Francis Hastings Fitz Glib
bon I'm Trinity Episcopal Church this after
noon by the Rev. Arthur J. Fammack. the
rector Miss +. Constance Folsom and Miss
Mary Aled Schenck We're the godnothers
and Edward II. Delafeld was godfather.
After the baptism Mr. and Mrs. George ".
Folsom. grandparents of the babe, gave
reception at Sunny Ridge.
Mrs. Oscar Iasigi gave small dinner 90
night ar CIovercroft. in Stockbridge.
Robert Underwood Johnson IS guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Chester French at
Chesterwood. Glendaie
Miss Juliana Cutting. of New York. Is
visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Bishop in
Pittsfeld.
Nr. and Mrs. Frederick \. Guild are mo
torlng in the Berkshires with Mrs. K. +.
Bovine and Miss Charlotte p. Guild
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack and
Miss Beulah Pack. of Lakewood, n. J.. Mr..
and Mrs A. y. Raymond, Miss Edna RAJ
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 2. Harvey and
Mrs George u. Harvey. Of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip l. James. OF Lake Forest,
H. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen r. Shsrplss-
and Mr. and Mrs T.. F. Tomnson, Of Cam
den. y - arc at the Msplewood, in Pitts
field
Mrs Theodore Is. Gray and Miss Mar
garet GRAY. who have been at Gray House
have gone to their camp on Mcmahon
Island of the Maine coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and NJ
and Mrs. \. z. Boardman, Of New YORK
are OF the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith and Miss Nar-
rem. of New York are ar the Red Lion Inn
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lothrop Anes, Of
Boston with their guests, Mrs French
Vanderbilt. William 2. Burden and Harold
T,lnchard. started this morning for a tour
OF Vermont.
Rufus cole and family are now al High
wood the Rulard property, near Lake
Mahkeenac.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hollister Pease ara
entertaining Mr. Pesses father. Walter
Pease, of New York
Mrs William Groff. Of Albany. niece ~
Mrs. George estinghouse is at Erskine
Park. Mr.. Westinshouse has arrived here
from Pittsburgh.
Mrs ". Roscoe Bonsal and family have
Carolina They will occupy Or. Kinnicutt'
cottage. Deepdene. the first OF next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate niotored
to Pittsfeld to-day from Stockbridge and
called on friends
Mrs Charles Pollock arrived at her sum
mer home in Pittsheld to-day
Mrs. Quincy 4. Shaw, Of Boston has
leased the Gavitt villa in Stokbridge and
will arrive early in June.
Mrs. William F. Milton, or New YORK ar
rived to-day at Unksmet farm, her summer
home in Pittsteld.
Mrs j. Frederick Schenck gave dinner
tonight for Mrs William 3. Bacon, VINO
will go TO Boston tomorrow 70 visit sr'
and Mrs Joseph s. Lowering before retur"'
ing 10 Paris.
John {. Spooner. of New York. is At the
Maplewood I'm Pittsneld
Or. Francis Kinnicutt is VISITING MRS
Morris X Jesup at Belvoir Terrace