davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
COAL ROADS EXPOSE
THEIR OWN GREED
Lean April Reports Show What
Big Gains Anthracite Traffic
Brings to Railways.
READING LOST HALF IN NET
But Gross Decrease Was Only 20
Per Cent-Other lines Like
neutrality-suspicious. Suffer
from Advanced Prices.

Four anthracite railroads have JusI
issued their reports for April. the mon'a
OF complete suspension OF mining. show
ing clearly the gap which the lack OF
anthracite traffic makes in their earn
ings. both gross and net, but the latter
more particularly. This is so becausc
anthracite not only constitutes about a
third Of the normal freight tonnage OF
the lines under review. but it brings n
more than half of their profits.
The Philadelphia e. Reading Railway
reported. for instance. gross earnings N
So 9S7. .465. as compared with S3,9Sl 900
in April of last year, a falling off Of
about 25 per cent. Yet its net earnings,
5000 O5O were less than half those m
April Of last year. which amounted 10
St410o4s OF course, a certain allow
ance must be made for charges, which
remain constant. regardless of the vol
ume or kind of traffic. and which, there
fore, would reduce the proportion or net
earnings in n lean month In any case.
The Fl Tres are. nevertheless, signiA-
cant 1nd1callo1l, TdlIlOdu lltli SdN' VI iip"
much greater is the proportion of operat-
ing expenses to income i'm the case OF
general merchandise than II is In tie
case OF anthracite, which. The Tribune
has all along insisted, pays extortionate
rates.
The New York. Susquehanna e. West
ern reported gross earnings of S1SS.2SO
this last April and S34I,712 during April,
1911. while it's net earnings amounted,
respectively. to S14.107 and $1J0,933 IN
the two months under comparison. The
Lehigh Valley. whose figures The Trib-
une printed yesterday morning. lost ST.
266. 163 in gross revenue and S1,224 iI4.
only trine less, in net revenue last
April, as compared with April OF last
year. showing more clearly than any OF
the other roads how much pure gain
there Is in anthracite trafflc.
The Erie is not so typical an anthra-
cite road as the three already mentioned.
Its figures, however. show a remarkable
falling off in net as compared with gross
income-14 per cent in the case of gross
and 56 per cent in the case of net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AER0P[ANE KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES SIXTEEN
Aviator, to Prevent BeheadIng
Man, SWerves and Crashes
Into GrandStand.
BOY AT POINT OF DEATH
Large Numbe~ Receive Injuries
When Machine Falls Oh Them
-Rirdnaa Not Blarlc:
for Accident
-n, -a,n To- rnc r-lha.c

Seattle. May 3o.--One man VAS Killed
a ycar-o'd boy lies at the iolnt "I
death and fifteen persons were severely
injured this afternoon al an AVIATION
meet at the Meadows race track when |.
clifford Turpin. who was S"oollng
across the field in a Wright aeroplane at
a srccd Of hfty miles an hour. tiltod MS
machine t. avoid bchcadinG an unknown
man and crashed into the grandstaud.
Turpin had mad" several circles OF
tho course and was tdlling a downward
eight preparatory 10 landing. An an
known man in the crowd ran across the
track dir, ctl, ir ia. path Of the ma
chine.
The aviator seeing that If he con-
tinued oil hiS course nc would hchead
the man with the propellcrs of his ma
chine. quickly threw ON his lever, tltlng
the machine to one side. and caused it
to rise slightly from the ground. \ stift
breeze which swept around the corner
Of the graudstaud caused the aircraft 10
swing right on toward the main seats
in the stand.
Turpin. seeing this second danger.
threw off his power. but the aeroplane
fell into the front tier Of boxes. wound
ing several persons. Before any one
could catch hold TO stay It. the craft fell
ba ckward onto the heads of the crowd in
front Of the stand Turpin remained
seated until the machine fell 10 the
ground. when he was thrown out
Just before the aeroplane crashed into
the boxes the crowd below scrambled
for safety, but many were unable 70 get
away The majority of these people are
among those injured. as they were III
rectly under the machine when u fell
According 10 aviators ~ the tleld.
Turpin used quick and able judgment
IN managing the machine in the manner
he did fIe took chance Of losing his
own life rather than sacrificing that ot
the unknown man who ran IN front ~
his machine. The accident at the grand
stand was unavoidab BILE. say the aviators'
and not due 50 much 10 the mampula-
ton Of the machine As 10 a gust ot Wihu.
The injured we're rushed in ambulances
TO hospitals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
THOUGHT HER JEWELS LOST
Messenger Boy, Separated from En-
nlnuer. Well Rewarded for Honesty

small hand bag containing several
thousand dollars worth of jewels was lost
for half an hour yesterday on the Ham
burg. American Line pier, in Hoboken, be-
fore the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Vie
toria sailed for Hamburg.
1t belonged to Mrs. Arnold Hays, who
had intrusted il to the care of II messcn-
ger boy who helped her carry some lug
gage to the pier. The boy became sepa-
rated from Mrs. Hays; hc searched the
shin for her and offered the bag To the
nurser and the chief steward of the
Kaiserin, but both declined to accept it,.
Mrs. Hays thought the boy had made OFF
with the bas. but was ovcrjoyed later when
she found him watching for her at the
gangplank.
He was we'll rewarded for his efforts to
find her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
SUFFRAGIST BEATS HUSBAND
Receives Mans Punishment, Too,
by Going to Penitentiary.

BinghamtOn, y. Y, May 3O.-Mary
Dubal is the first woman in the southern
tier to be given a penitentiary sentence
for husband beating. She is an advo-
cate of woman's rights and on former
occasions complaints have been made
against her for mistreating her husband.
Mrs. Dubal was arrested on warrant
obtained by her husband, who com
planned that in a fit Of rage during d
domestic spat she administered to him
sound beating. city Judge Albert
Hotchkiss found her guilty and declared
that if women desired mems preroga'
lives they should also have mems pun
ishment when found guilty of violation
of law. lie always dealt severely VITA
wife beaters, he said. and accordingly
he sentenced her TO three months III the
Duondaga Pcnitontiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Why Boost Coal Rates?

One Of the things the Merchants AS
sociation OF New York wants to know Is
what right the anthracite roads have TO
charge higher freight rates on coal than
on general merchandise. This question,
of course, will fit into the associations
price inquiry. In fact, it may become
the most important question asked in
the whole course of the investigation.
1t is question which, as The Tribune
has already pointed out, counsel for the
government put in the suit against the
anthracite trust still pending before the
Supreme Court. The Lehigh Valley
Railroad tried TO reply TO it in one of the
Meeker suits before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. with ridiculous re-
suits, the answer being that 1t was
Cont jnued on fourth page third column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MAD SQUIRREL FIGHTS GIRL.
Weakened by Loss of Blood, She
-Faints on Reaching Home.

Memphis. May 3o.-Residents Of Over
ton Park tonight are aiding police in
searching for mad squirrel that at
old. The young woman fought hard
against her nimble little assailant, and
finally escaped 10 her home. Weakened
from loss Of blood she tainted on the
doorstep Two small boys in the same
section to-day told their parents of a
similar attack.
The girl attacked is under treatment
on the assumption that the squirrel is
afflicted with rabies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
HURLED FROM RACING BOAT
Man Caught in Flywheel-Rescued in
View of Atlantic City Throng.

Atlantic City, May 50.-While the speed
boats Motor Bug and Chelsea Special
were going at forty miles an hour off the
inlet this afternoon, trying for a world S
record In the lS-foot class. Arthur Booye,
who was at the engine OF the former boat.
was caught In the flywheel and hurled into
the water.
In an attempt to reach him Captain Mich
OILS Young, who was guiding the Motor
Bug, narrowly escaped a collision with the
Chelsea Special Booye battled in the water
for five minutes, and was swirled about by
cross currents in plain view of throng
OH the shore before he was rescued In an
exhausted condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CRIPPLE REMOVES RED FLAG
It Was Placed Above Stars and
Stripes by Socialists.

Muscatne, Iowa, May 3O.-A red flag
floating above the Stars and Stripes
from the Socialist headquarters caused
stir to-day.
Henry Podman, a crippled veteran,
climbed a stairway and pulled down tho
red emblem. His act was cheered by The
crowd that gathered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
MAY NOMINATE PRESIDENT
w. G.. Harding Expected to Name Taft
Before Convention.
LFrom The Tribune Rurean. |

Washington, May S0.-The names Of Sena-
tor Burton and Warren G. Harding are
being considered by President Taft in
connection with the nominating speech in
which his name will be presented to tho
convention at Chicago. Although he has
not announced his selection IL is probable
that the choice will fall upon ex-Lieutenant
Governor Harding, who was suggested for
that purpose by Senator Burton himself
last December. At that time the sugges-
ton met with the approval OF Arthur
Vorys. the Presidents Ohio campaign man
aver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
KNOEDLER BUYS "SAL0ME"
Pays S1O5,600 for Painting, Out
bidding French Government.

Paris, May 3O.-Thc sensational event
in the sale Of the Marquis Landolfo Car
canos collection of old and modern mas
ters, which began at the Georges Peti.
galleries to-day. WAS the bidding for
Alexandra Rcgnaults "Salome," which
was knocked down To the art dealer
Knoedler for J2S, 600 francs (SlO5GOO).
The picture had "A special interest for
Frenchmen on account Of the tragic fate
Of Regnault, who was cut off at the be-
ginning of brilliant career by Prus-
sian bullet in an engagement in 1871 a.
Buzenval, near Paris, and a group of
patriotic citizens, headed by Baron
large sum with the intention of acquir-
ing the picture for the Louvre.
The limit of their resources. however,
was reached after most exciting bidding
and the picture went to the big dealer
amid groans and Kisses. The large as
semby keenly showed its disappoint-
ment that the masterpiece has been lost
to the Louvre.
Some of the other prices were high.
Solitude" by Corot. bringing 3S5 900
francs CS17,OOW: avenue of Chestnuts."
by Rousseau, 291,OOO francs (SJ9, 4OO)
and The Riding Lesson" by Delacroix
lJi .OOO francs (S3O, 500.
Regnault, who was "A pupil Of the school
Of Delacroix. painted "Salome" I'm Rome
when only twenty-seven years old. The
canvas has been described as a SYMPHONY
in yellow and the central figure the
Incarnation of sensual cruelty
The subscription started by Baron Henri
de Rothschid To purchase the picture for
the Louvre reached $4,000 In two days one
third Of this sum being contributed by the
baron. The representative Of the French
government at the sale. the above cable
dispatch shows. was unable, even with the
aid thus afforded. TO secure the painting for
Frances national collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

poland Spring House Opens June '.
Mansion House open all year Hiram
Kicker & Sons, Props, SO. Poland, Me New
York office, Poland Water Bldg, 1850 way.
--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
WRIGHT MEMORIAL PLANNED
Grahame White Proposes Great
Flying Meet to Raise Funds.

London, May 3O.-Ciaude o'rahafne-
White the English aviator, announces
his intention to organize the greatest
nving meeting yet held 1T Hendon. He
,yili invite two hundred airmen to take
nart In the competitions for the purpose
of raising a fund To erect memorial to
Wilbur Wright.
Mr.. Grahame- Whitc says Whbur
Wright might almost be described as
The Edison Of the air,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. per case OF ss-stoppered bottlea
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
Rebuke to Congress.

President Taft rebuked Congress for
us failure TO provide at Arlington a
suitable building in which to hold the
annua! memorial ceremonies and prop
erly attest the nations reverence for its
honored dead He added:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Isketch of Wilbur Wright and appre-
Citations of his life work on seventh
PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

Trouble began at noon at the Plaza In
an unexpected form. Shortly before
luncheon the manager, Frederick Sterry,
assembled his men and asked them what
they waited. When they said they
wanted more pay and no fines he said
that he would grant both demands. Then
he asked how many belonged to tho
union and would go out at the call Of the
union About forty answered that they
would do so and he discharged them at
once.
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
Notice of Sale of Personal Prepsrty

In the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of E. F. Cranz, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- lNsuance of an order ot the above entitled Court. entered herein on tn e 4th Day of May. 1912, the undersigned William Schuck mann, Administrator of the above entitled estate will sell at public auctIon, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House Steps in front of the County Court House, in the Town Of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, on the Sth day of June. A. D: 1912. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the morning of said day, the following described personal property to wit:
 Three thousand nine hundred shares of the stock of the Zambona Develop ment Company.
 Forty Five shares Stock Mexican In- dustr ial Ex plorstion Company.
 Twelve hundred and fifty shares C. interest) Of the Yaqui River Land and Irrigation Company.
 Five Thousand shares Pacific Coast Land Company.
 Four hundred shares Sabna Min ing Company.
 Two thousand one hundred and fifty shares Rio Yaqui International Trans portation and Metalurgical Company.
 One tenth interest in one note, dated January lst, 1908, at six months, for forty thousand five hundred dollars tS40, 800 OO) gwen in the name of the Green Gold and Silver Company by w C. Green President.
 An order by Y A Pesqueira Of No gales, Sonora, on R. H McKray- of Los Angeles. California, for Two Hundred Dollars (S2OO 0O)
 Four guns Rifles, l shot gun.
 VIM. SCHUCKMANN. Administrator of the estate of F. F.
 Cranz, deceased, IS At
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

The city fathers met last night
 Don't miss the public school commencement exercises this evening at Masonic Hall.
 J. E. Wise was a business visitor at the county seat Thurs day from his big CalabaSaS ranch
 Mr. J. F. Thompson of Eureka Cal, mother of Mrs. C. E. Bland is visiting here, with her daugh- ter
 The soldiers had a pay day yesterday; as a result one dollar bills are very plentiful in town today.
 Frank Taylor, undersheriff, after having been laid up sev- eral days with fever, is again on the job
 Eb. Jones, the contractor, has completed the concrete work in the offices of Chenoweth & Purdy.
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Heslet, accompanied by Master Desmond are here from Sultana en route to California.
 Drs. INV. Purdy and w. F. Chenoweth have received notice that their new automobile will arrive from Tucson today.
 Sheriff Mcknight and County Attorney s. F. Noon were south bound passengers this morning on their way to HermoSillo.
 Francis Hobson, the customs assayer, has gone to Fl Paso on private business, expecting to be absent from the city several days
 Mrs. M. Cranz, widow of the late F. F. Cranz, of this city, has arrived from the Yaqui river and is visiting friends here
 Everybody is impatiently awaiting news of the big battle in Chihuahua between the Mex ican federal soldiers and OrOzcO's rebel army.
 Last Sunday was Mothers Day, and white carnations were everywhere in evidence, thanks to the good ladies of the Metho- dist church.
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.

In the Superior Corrt of the County of Santa
 Cruz. State of Ario Ona
 n the matter of the estate of F. F. Cranz, deceased.
 kIOrICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pur- IN suance of order of the above entitled Court, made in the above-entitled matter on the l7th day of May, A. D.. 1912, the under signed as Administrator will sell the premises hereinafter described. at pu bile auction to the highest bidder for cash the S,h day of June. at the hour of II o'clock the morning of the said day, on the Court fouse steps in front of the Court House i'll the town of NOgales. Coun- ty of Santa Cruz, State of ArIzona, subject only to the confirmation of said sale by law provided The property herenbefo-e ferred to is more particularly described follows, to-wit:-
 An undivided five eights (5D interest in and to blocks one hundred and fourteen (1II, and one hundred and fifteen QI5) in the Northern Addition to the town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, State of ArIZona.
 NM. $. SCHUCKMANN.
 Administrators of sald Estate. Dated May 17th. 1912. 5-lS At.
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
Some Canteloupes.

The COmpania Industrial y ExplOtadOra de MaderaS of GuaymaS has a capacity of 26 tons of ice per day, and can store 12O tons. They are arranging at the present time to furnish Suf- ficient ice to take care of the canteloupe crop which is now ready to begin moving. It is stimated that there will be in the neighborhood of 100 carloads
 It is expected that there will be about 80 acres of cantelOupeS planted in the Los MochiS valley next year and at Ontagota about 325 acres From this total acreage over 125 carloads should be realized.
 The farmers around Ontagota have 1900 acres of beans plant ed. The average yield is from five to ten bushels per acre. Wheat, of which they have about 5000 acres, yields about 20 bushels per acre.
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
A Big Success.

The 10th Anniversary of Lodge No. 6, Spanish-American Alliance, celebration last Thurs day evening at Ramirez Theatre, was great success in every respect, a large crowd of mem bers and their friends being in attendance.
 The large interesting and in Structive program was highly appreciated by all and every number was well rendered by the ladies and gentlemen who so generously assisted in making the anniversary celebration the most enjoyable affair of the season.
 Addresses were made by Hon. Luis G. Martinez, the well known Nogales, Sonora attor- ney, and by the President of the Lodge, MT. Spiro $. ProtO.
 Music was furnished by Prof. Soto's Orchestra.
 We wish the Spanish Ameri- can Alliance continued success and many anniversary celebra, tions like the 18th celebrated Thursday evening".
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Superior Court, Santa Cruz County,
 State of Arizcna:
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed to the creditors of, and all per- sons having claims against Elizabeth B. McElwain. deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after ihe first publication of this notice to Mannierre E. Young, ad mfnistrator, with will annexed of said decedent's estate at the office of Louis G Hummel. attorney. Tucson, Arizona, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said State of AriZ na.
 MANNIERRE E YOUNG,
 dministrator with will annexed of Elizabeth 8. McElwain. deceased.
 Dated Ncgales. Asy 18th, 1912. 1t.
The border vidette., 1912-05-18
Commencement Exercises.

The graduating class of the Nogales Public School will hold commencement exercises at the Masonic Hall this evening May 18th, commencing at 8 o'clock.
 The following is the class roll for 1912: Arrietta Smith, Arthur Powell, Martha Chatham, Chas. O'Keefe, Eleazar Pacheco, Ara minta Castro, Otto Enderton, Herbert Enderton, Tom Bayze, Rollo Ashby
The border vidette., 1912-05-18

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave-, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
children's Day Services.

Sunday, the entire Sabbath, morning
and evening, at the Methodist Episcopal
church was given over to Children's day
and the probabilities are that no richer
services in the interest of the children
have been held in any of the churches
of the city, this year. than those at the
Methodist church. In the morning the
pastor preached an object Sermon"
He used aAclock from which he drew
the lessons, mentioning the face, hands,
alarm, key and regulator, drawing from
lesson. Not only did he have the atten-
ton of the children, but the older folk
were as deeply attentive and the sermon
was we'll received.
The attendance was large and the mu-
sic by the church choir was finely given.
The church was tastefully decorated with
flowers, daisies being largely in evidence
of rare beauty.
In the evening the children of the
Sunday school had the right of way. I'M
der the supervision of the superintendent,
j. w. Church, who has steered the
school through many years of it's life.
The following program was well carried
out:
Song-"Joyful Chorus, School
Prayer Kew. I'll. l.. Memo $
DAY." Hester Dawbin
Recitation. Catherine Small
IS Mrs Nichols class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
The Oakland
Sc. Cigar Sc.
NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUAL
Geo. q. Morss Co., Mfg, Gardiner, Mo-

back. Persons who saw him, wonder
why he was not killed. AS it is, his
face is badly scratched, his left hip
is terribly bruised.
He is suffering great pain in his
right hip and back, but 1t is not
thought any bones are broken. The
machine is owned by Arthur Cren-
shaw, who was driving. in the u. S.
Navy. Mr. Crenshaw, is stationed at
the Bath Iron Works. Besides the
owner there was another gentleman
and twoaladies in the car.
fortunately the auto was being
driven at moderate speed, and it was|
stopped almost Immediately. Mr.
Crenshaw picked up the injured man
and took him to his fathers homeE
William F., Meader, ia Second street,
Mr.. Crenshaw showed every kindnes4
and was deeply disturbed over the
accident. He saw that a physician
was called He authorized the young
mans father to spare no pains nor ex-3
pense in securing the best care. pos
sible. He gave City Marshal Fish his
name and number of his automobile,
9So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-24
A DECISION TO-DAY
Is Expected in Gompers, Morrison and
Mitchell Contempt Cases.

Washington. June 23.-Samuel Com.
pers. Frank Morrison and John Nit
chell, the Labor leaders. probably viii
finally know, tomorrow. if they are in
contempt of court
1t is expected that Justice Wright
viii announce the decision of the dis
trict supreme court in the contempt
proceedings against the men which
charged that they ignored a court in
junction in the Bucks Stove and Range
boycott case.
The men have been tried twice
They were adjudged guilty first Com
pers was sentenced to a year Mitchell
nine months and Morrison six months
in jail The United States supreme
court reversed the sentence on the
plea that proceedings had been inn
properly instituted The district SUI
preme court Immediately set afoot
new contempt proceedings. the result
of which is expected to be announced,
tomorrow.
Gompers and Morrison are in Wash
ington, but Mitchell is not expected to
be present.