davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
STILL MISSING.

Dr. Woodrow Wilson, the historian,
publicist and student OF government. Is
still missing from Sea Girt. \. j. II Is
reported that he has been seen in the
feeting glimpSeS Of the moon travelling
through the scrub pine forests back
toward Lakewood. At any rate. his
former apartments NJ the Sea Grit
Little White House are locked and
sealed. The Clark pilgrims looked in
vain for him last Saturday. and corrOb-
Grafton Of the suspicion that his seclu-
sion will be protracted was furnished
on Monday by the issuance of a state
ment by the present sole tenant Of the
Sea Girt cottage, Governor Woodrow
Wilson, 10 Mr.. Geha kende, managing
editor Of america Magyar Ncpshava.'
Hungarian newspaper Of this city.
Mr.. Kende had made the acquaint-
ance OF Or. Wilson through those
famous passages in the History Of the
American People in which the Doctor
derided the immigration of Poles. Hun
garians ana Italians to this country,
which began 10 gain startling Roadway
about two decades ago, and ciasscd the
Polish, Hungarian and Italian recruits
TO our labor supply as far less desira-
Bile than the excluded Chinese Here
is what Mr. Kende learned from read
ing Or. Wilson's history:
Bot now there came multitudes Of
men Of tho lowest class from the
south Of Italy and men Of the mcanc-
sort out of Hungary and Poland, men
out ~ the ranks where there was
neither skin. nor energy. nor any init
ative Of quick intelligence: and they
came IN numbers which increased from
year To- year. as ~ thc countries Of the
south Of Europe were dlsburdening
themselves of the more sprdid and
n2pless clements Of their population.
the men who's. standards " life and
work were such as American work
men had never dreamed Of hitherto.
The unlikely fellows who came
In at the Eastern ports were tolerated
because they usurped no place but the
very lowest In the scale IL labor.
The Hungarian journalist who tray.
elled 10 Sea Giri must have got the
false idea that the bclligcrcnt critic Of
immigration from Southern and Cen
tral Europe was one and the same per.
son as the present genial and kindly
Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency. lie also looked valnly about the
Sea Girt cottage for traces OF Or. WI.
son. Like the Champ Clark pilgrims,
he found on deck only Governor VIII
son, who, far from cherlShing the least
unkindly thought Of the contributions
which Hungary has made Ia our citi-
zenshlp and civilization, politely re
marked: ANY one who has the least
knowledge o. Hungarian history must
feel that stock to have proved itself
'for liberty and opportunity"
In Governor Wilson's hospitable
imagination the Hungarians who came
10 this country were never classlhablc
as "sortlid," or "hapless," or unlikely
fellows" or "mcn Of the meaner sort"
They we're OF the stock which realized
10 the full the blessings of liberty and
opportunity. Meanwhile Dr. Wilson is
camping out with the guats and mos
quitoes In the Jersey pine woods and
mcditating on the advantages Of his
t0rical self-restralnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

t,nct and rather old-fashioned charae'eS
tics OF makeup. The reduction OF the "u's
OF tho columns 20 the standard thirteeA ~
and the change OF the headings brought -,
Tribune into the line with the deve'0p"''A'
OF modern Journalism, and with It's redue'i0"
OF prlco and a generally more enterprises
appearance brought Increased cifcu'S'' -.
Last week another change was msdo -
paper The size OF the sheet was 40,
We always liked Tho Tribune as Il was W..
It's old makeup, and always found p'en's :,
good reading matter In It. but undou0''-.
the changes made, including the las' Vs.,
have improved II. II Is. us stated W -,
upper corners OF tho arst pase, clean -
not dull" and Progressive but not rso'a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter, who are
now the guests OF General Horace Porter
at Bar Harbor, will go to Elberon, n. j.,
early In August to visit Mrs. Charles T.
Cook. General Porter will not return
from the Maine resort until September 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt'
who we're In town for few DAYS, have
returned to Beverly. Mass.
Lord Dalhousie has returned from his
trip to Montreal and is at the Ritz until
Saturday, when he sails for England. he
came over from England with the Hon.
Alfred Anson and attended him as best
man at his marriage to Mrs. Leila Alex
ander Emery, widow of John J. Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford, who
have been at the Ritz for several days,
will return to-day 20 Tuxedo.
William Hude Nelson Is in town for q
few days, and IS at the Gotham. He VIII
return TO Newport on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Saltonsteli viii
sail for Europe to-day. to remain abroad
until late In September. They Will be
the guests for time OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Cochrane, In Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aldrich have left
Barrytown- on the Hudson TO spend the
remainder of the summer with Miss Amy
AIdrich at her place at Little Compton,
II. l.
Mrs. George HiiIard Benjamin has gone
to Portland Me-, for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Rae II. Rogers have gone
10 Long Beach, Long Island, for short
STAY. and are at the Hotel Nassau.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Thayer will
arrive IN New York from Europe early
next week.
Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer has returned
10 Islip, Long Island, from the Adiron-
dachs.
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm. jr., have gone 70
Portland, Me, 10 spend the remainder Oh
the summer
Mrs. James Russell Solely is in town for
q few days, and is staying at tho RITZ.
SIR. and Mrs. Joseph II. Stillman are at
Southampton, Long Island, for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Appleton Robbins
sailed for Europe this morning on board
tho MauretanIa. TO spend the remainder OF
tho summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Witherbee
and Miss Evelyn Witherbee are at
LedgesIde, their place at Port Henry
y. T., for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Le Roy will sail
for Europe early next month to joint Mrs
lie Roy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Casirn'r
de Rham Moore, In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

To tho Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly permit a reader Of
your paper to say word IN regard to
tho Thaw trial7 All clean-mlnded per-
sons are anxious to have tho judge free
that young man, who has been punished
severely now III only for his mother $
salse). His wife was tho SHINING one,
and az for District Attorney Jerome he
is not clean I'm his words. The state has
already paid him too much. Why must
decent people have more OF II? We hope
tho judge will use good sense and decide
tho matter for all time.
A DECENT WOMAN.
Sewburg, n. Y. July 10, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
CONSIDER THE BUTCHERS!

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: Why has neither tho President nor
any Republican In Congress sought 10
reduce tho high cost OF living by taking
the tariff off meats and all food produsts
controlled by the great Chicago packers?
Are not the millions OF consumers OF
moro consideration than few dozen
over-rich butchers who hold them in sub
lection to their grasplng hands?
WILLIAM r. MATTISON
Montclair, ". j.. July 20, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
APPLE TREE OR APPLEJACK.

1t is announced that Governor Wood
row Wilson is about to visit Appomat-
tOx Court House, Virginia, to plant Il
new apple tree In place of "the famous
"old apple tree under which Lee sur
rendered 10 Grant" He will be ac-
companied by Numerous retinue OF
political friends, and the excursion will
doubtless form pretty episode. II
would be entitled to much more sym
pathetic and serious consideration,
however, if It were inspired by any
thing more than sheer fable.
For, Private Miles O'Reillys catch
ing campaign song to the contrary not
understanding, there never was any ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
A LA STANDARD OIL.

From The Providence Journal A..
The oyershsdoving beef corporation ,ss
latest 10 announce It's dissolution WIZ -
humble purpose TO comply with the s0'ap
n ent's ideas for restoring competition
we now expect further rise IN .s,,s
products, Just TO show how the new
worksT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

ing particular recognition. Justice re-
quires that we record with due acknowl-
edgment the tact of the clerical organs
which on this occasion speak OF Nathan
only as rabid Free Mason. and not as
Jew, which he is by descent only"
Truth is stranger than fiction" quoted
the Wise Guy. Yes" agreed the Simple
Mug, but any magazine editor will tell
you It hasn't such high market value"
philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
NONE EXCEPT STYLE"

From The Philadelphia Record a.,
II is claimed that the new shoe ado9e' :,
the army is the shape OF human 100. -
this can be achieved for soldiers there
70 be no reason why Il should not DC ae''
piished for civilians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

money about on the impulse OF the
moment" That Is the principle on
which Germany has proceeded, and
that is why. she has made far more
formidable naval progress than any
other nation. That is the principle on
which England must proceed. as Mr.
Churchill says. II she is to meet the
German challenge. That is no less the
principle on which this country needs
TO proceed. not to meet any challenge
nor TO avert any menace necessarily,
but simply to develop In ordered
fashion a navy adequate to Its actual
and potential needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
THE NEWER TRIBUNE
More Friendly Comments from Con-
temporaries on Recent Changes.
FORGING TO THE FRONT.

FORCING TO THE FRONT.
From Tho Eeston (PennD Free Press.
The Nev-York Tribune. which recently
has been putting out new energy and which
has been making rapid strides in favor, with
the result that It's circulation IL now growing
faster than that OF any other New York
daily, II out In a new dress OF type. at
traetive, clear and suitable. New features are
appearing In The Tribune and more attention
~ being given 10 old ones, all OF which Is
making The Tribune n much sought after
newspaper. It's sound Repubieanism Is by
no means one OF its least features
GREATLY IMPROVED"
From The Rochester Herald.
The New-York Tribune has recently made
some mechanical changes which have greatly
improved Il as o newspaper. We are pleased
to see that Il has retained it's respectability
thus demonstrating that newspaper may be
respectable as we'll as lively.
CLEAN. BUT NOT DULL"
From Tho Poughkeepsie Eagle.
The New-York Tribune a few days ago
made another change In It's makeup. Until a
few years ago It's columns were wider than
those OF other papers. and Il had other dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

All murderers wishing 70 be arrested
are requested to bring letters OF intro
ductlon. No cells assigned without
Identification Of appii-
cants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

owned and published daily by the tribune
Association, a New York corporation; OGue"
NJ REID. President; Conde Ha1nlin' Secretary;
James NJ. Barrett, Treasurer. Address tribune
Building, No l54 Nassau street, New foik'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Tic New York Mercantile Exchange
has decided to drop tho saving
device Of posting early morning quota
tions showing what tho prices OF eggs
and butter ought 10 he. II VIII allow
sales TO determine prices, not prices
sales So goes by the board another
economy in economics. How much
labor ana expense Il would save IN
Wall street II some expert hired by tho
Stock Exchange should announce at
10 n. m. what prices for stocks and
bonds ought 20 be for the day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

There seem TO be plenty of Ropuo-
licans who think the waters fine ana
are ready to swim In the race for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Just the prospect OF impeachment
was enough In Judge Hanford's case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Bill" Finn came, saw and con-
quered.
Two children shot down in New
Works streets. Only another gang
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Mr.. Roosevelt thinks that Elihu Root
is n sharp practitioner before political
conventions He did not think 50
when Mr.. Root made n convention be
lleve that a man could be resident Of
tho state for the purpose Of Office hold
Ing and n nonresident for the purpose
% swearing off taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

Governor Marshall. the Democratic
candidate for Vice President, is said
to DO no kin Of Chief Justice Marshall.
Certainly he is no kin Of the great
Chief Justice so far as ideas CO. II the
Democratic platform fairly represents
his views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

The National Progressive party will
be launched In Mississippi strictly as
n white mans organization. A few
years ago Mr Roosevelt, OF the high
est grounds Of morality and loyalty to
American ideals, denounced all at
tempts 70 make a white Republican
party and defended the political equal
ity Of the negro. VIII he rebuke his
Mississippi followers now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24

The clay industry reports a poor
year. But the mud industry has been
booming now for some months, and
Will be until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-24
THE NAUsEATING THAW TRIAL.

New York City, July q, l9l.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
GE e RAJ.

Chicago's Christmas cost nearly 500
900 900. making it the most prosper
Gus in the city's history.
That he accepted the hospitality of
Jack Johnson. the negro prize fighter.
is the allegation which resulted in the
dismissal Of Edward C. Marsales, a
deputy United States marshal, it was
learned at Chicago.
one thousand and eight women, to
he exact, paid a glowing tribute to
Mrs Woodrow Wilson. wife OF the
Presidentcloct, in one of the most
brilliant social affairs ever given by
women of New York.
That she paid Big Jack" Zelig. the
slain bandit leader. SIPS a month for
protection from gunner, was testified
in New York by Mary Goode, the un.
derworld woman who accused Police
man John J. Skelly Of taking S25 graft
from her after saying that the price of
police protection was $3.50 a month.
Cards have been issued by Mrs.
Charles Whitney OF Boston, an
nouncng the engagement Of her son,
George Fred W Whitney, a banker.
to Alice Conelia rhaw, formerly the
Countess Of Yarmouth, and since her
divorce from Yarmouth, known as
Mrs. Copley Thaw.
To determine II the time Is oppor.
tune for establishing civil government
in the Panama canal zone, is the pur-
pose Of President Taft's trip to the
isthmus The President made this an
uounccmcnt In speech at Jackson.
vile. Fla. which was Included in the
hour he and his party stopped en- route
TO koy West.
The little cottage in the Bronx.
where Edgar Allen Poe once lived 20
70 be bought by New York city. The
board OF estimate votCd to pay $4,000
Tor It and $4,000 more TO move It
across the stree, 20 a site in Poe aprk.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
WASHINGTON.

Last services for Whitelaw Reid,
late ambassador TO England. will be
held on the afternoon of Jan. from
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine
in New York. with full naval honors.
Not since the era of good feeling
in the days of Monroe has the White
House known an occupant in whom
there was so little OF the partisan anil
so much OF the patriot as in the pcy
son Of William Howard Taft" d.
ulared Colonel Thomas H. Fielder, OF
Atlanta, in the course OF an eulogy NJ
the President, at the banquet at the
fourth annual meeting Of the Amcr.
can Society for Jurisprudence.
Most OF the ranking army officers in
the United States have been ordered
to be IN Washington Jan. s for an i'm.
portant conference to arrange the de.
tails OF the extension plan OF reorgan.
izatiou OF the army.
Railroad companies and steamship
combinations control the rcgula-
steamship lines OF the United States,
and have destroyed competition on
many OF the water highways of com.
merce. declares Luther Couaut, Jr.,
commissioner OF corporations, In re-
ruoTt TO President Taft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
FOREIGN.

A great strike broke out At krupp
Germania ship building yards at Kiel.
over half OF the men left their EN-.
rloyment, tying up the work of con
struction of three German battleships
Charles Jones, an American en-
ployed as telephone lineman in the
Yaqui river district, was found dead
near Potero. Mex. There were four
bullet wounds in his back. He had
been missing three days.
Nathan Weinberg and Joseph Wen
del, recent arrivals from Idaho and
organizers of the American Fedora
tion OF Masons," are poorer by 5000
each for having undertaken the task
of organizing" in Vancouver. B. C.
In an effort to raise funds needed
by the government, the Mexican Con.
gress increased the import tariff on
tobacco 100 per cent. The rate on
American liquors was raised twenty
per cent and on wines and beers ten
Per cent
twenty-five of the twenty-seven
members of the crew of the Furness
line steamer Florence, from Halifax
\. s.. for st. John. lost their lives
in the wreck of the vessel on the
iedges west of ST. Shots, during
northwest gale.
1t became known at Pekin that a
representative of Kutukfu, Khan of
Mongolia, has presented the foreign
consuL at Harbin with note, asking
for their governments to recognize the
new Mongolian government and to
conclude treaties with it.
Another American bride entered the
ranks of the British nobility by the
marriage Of Margaret Eleanor Crosby,
only daughter of the late Ernest How
ard Crosby, to Lieut.. William c. A.
Van Neck of the Thirteenth Hussars
at St. Georges church, Hanove:
Square, London.
Col. Henry Gore-Browne, the London
V. c. who went through all the scenes
of slaughter during the India mutiny,
won the Victoria Cross in the defense
of Lucknow, who has just died at the
aSt vi tlSulg Ill t', "do Itllldl Nd Die
from the fact that he lived in fear OF
the sight of blood and once swooued
at the sight of blood from a cut finger.
Frightful details of the butchery OF
10000 persons in the besieged city of
Adrianople by Moslems Immediately
after the Balkan alliance declared war
against the Ottoman empire, were Civ
ton of letter sent by Nazarienc
Daan Kanibelle, an officer in the
Adrianople Turkish army, to J. j. Bos-
dan, president of the alliance. Ruth.
less, wanton slaughter of girls, women
and babes in arms are related in the
letter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
SPORT.

Charles G.. Mullen of Seattle has
been chosen manager of the Lincoln,
Ncb., Ball Club for next year.
George Standing of New York, cham.
pion racquet player of the world, will
retire from competition after Jan. l.
Charles Doom, manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals, purchased Charles
Schneider, n pitcher, from the Louis
Vile club.
The lid was clapped on the boxing
game in Kenosha, Wis. by a declara-
tion by Sheriff Andrew j. Stahl of
Kenosha county that he would permit
no more bouts.
Billy Nolan. manager of Willie
Ritchie, issued a statement at Sacra-
mento, accepting Tom Jones chal-
lenge OF $4,000 for a return engage.
ment with Wolgast The 81 900 bonus
offered Richie will be turned over to
some charity.
Being awarded first money in a race
three months after his death, is
distinction which can be claimed by
but one horse, and that is that won
derful gray warrior. The Eel (2:O2A),
who died during the last grand circuit
meeting held in Columbus, late in
September.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
HEROES SAVE
FORTY MINERS
RAGING FLAMES SCORCH RESCU.
ERS WHO LIFT WORKERS
FROM "1APPY THOUGHT
BRAVE HOT BLASTS
CITIZENS TURNED OUT EN- MASSe
TO FIGHT FIRE AND AID
IN RESCUE WORK.
Western Newspaper Union Newa Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Creole, Colo, Dec. 2i.-But for the
the heroism OF two men, who knew OF
narrow tunnel leading from the in
nermost workings of the Happy
Thought mine to the shaft of the ad-
joining Park Regent property, forty
miners entombcd in the Happy
Thought, when the tlnbers in stope
near the entrance caught fire, would
have been suffocdted.
These two men bravcd the dense
smoke between the entrance and the
right-angling stope time after time in
an effort to reacn those Imprisoned
within.
Both were overcome, but stuck dog
gedly to their task, and finally pene-
ratcd to the clearer atmosphere be-
yond the burning stopc. Every one cf
the forty miners was rescued by
means OF the narrow tunnel and the
main shaft of the park Regent None
knew of the tunnel to The Park Regent.
The fire started at 8 O'Clock. 1t
was two hours later, after their many
attempts to force an entrance. that the
two miners. with Bpongcs tied to their
eyes, mouths and noses. succeeded IN
crawling along the bottom of the drift
to the space beyond. which at first
had been comparatively clear of smoke
but was gradually being filled.
With the exception of seven miners
who had retreated to a remote part Of
the mine. all were rescued In less than
TWO hours after the fire started.
The seven men were found several
hours later perfectly safe but very
much frightened, and taken out the
same way.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Bounty Is Placed on Babies.

Londou.-Austrulia, in struggling
with the problem of race suicide"
has aroused a section OF the clergy
which asserts that the bounty law"
encourages immortality. Recent lcgisln.
ton adopted by the federal govern
mont provides a reward OF S25 for cy.
cry birth registered in the common.
wealth. A penalty Of $500 is cxacted
II instrumentation is proved.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Msllen Indicted by V. S. Jury.

New York.-Charleg s. Mellen, pres.
ldent OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad: Il. j. Chambcr.
tin. president of the Grand Trunk Rail
way of Canada. and Alfred w. Smith.
board OF directors. were indicted b.
the federal grand jury here charged
with violating the sherman antitrust
law in the alleged monopoly agree
ment between the two roads.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
TWINS JOINED BUT CAN'T AGREE
Rivals Of Famous Siamese, Connected
at Hips, Eat and Sleep Alone"

Holyoke, Mess.-Mr. and Mrs. John
II. Gibbs are the parents of two girls
who in many ways are like the famous
Siamese twins. They are attached to
each other at the hips, but in every
other way are perfectly normal. The
twins are seven months old. 1t has
been noted that the Gibbs twins are
different in great many ways. Often
when one desires to sleep. the other Is
wide awake and shows a strong desire
TO be playful. They never seem to
ugrce on eating hours.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Viceroy Hit by Bomb viii Recover.

Delhi. India,-Official report de-
clarcs the injuries to Baron Charles
Ilardingo will not prove fatal. Frag.
monts from the bomb tore the flesh
from his back exposing his ribc. He Is
resting easy after an operation, and
surgeons declare he will recover. Tho
viceroy was knocked from the back OF
an elephant, and one attendant was
Killed instantly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Widow Of Governor GiIpin Dead.

Denver.-Mrs Julia Pratt Gilpin,
widow of the late William Gilpin. first
territorial governor of Colorado, died
at the home of her daughter in st
Louis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Gem merchan, Slain; -Four Suspects,

Chlcago.-Twelve hours after J. II.
Loguc, a diamond merchant, had been
slain in a building within 100 feet OF
state and Madison streets, Chicago'S
busiest street corner in the world"
four suspects were taken into custody,
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
Rebels Wipe ou, Federal Garrison.

Juarez, McN.-Thc $50 Mexican fed
erals garrisoning the town of Asuucion
were practically annihllatcd when a
company OF rebels attacked the town.
The commissioner OF the garrison has
reported that he know OF only fifteen
men besides himself who escaped.
The Arvada enterprise., 1912-12-26
seport plot to Blow Up Mint.

WcshinEton.-Direc Of the Mint
Roberts is not seriously disturbed over
the plot to blow up the Denver mint
with dynamite.