davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov. 1i.-Signs that aspir-
ing Democratic voters are preparing 10
make the trail to Washington TO gather IN
the fruits Of the party's victory are null
tiplying in the capital Numerous letters
are arriving al the office OF the secretary
Of the Senate asking for information con-
corning the list OF places that will prob
ably be vacated at the next session OF
Congress, with full details as to salary
hours Of service, length of vacation ana
nature Of the work required. Most OF
the inquiries indicate that the applicant
has no particular place in mind, but Will
be satisfied with anything, providing the
salary Is large enough and the hours are
short enough.
Lists of the Offices to be filled by ex-
ecutive appointment are also In demand
Applications, which came In slowly I'M
medately after the election, are rapidly
increasing The ACCESSIBILITY Of preparing
a printed list is being discussed.
The mail Of Democratic members OF
Congress, particularly OF the Senate. Is be-
ginning TO assume large proportions. one
Democratic Senator admitted to-day that
he had received more than five hundred
applications from his state for govern
ment Jobs There is also ample evidence
that the Solid South Is taking keen In
trest In the government blue book. the
official list OF federal employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
SULZER PAID OUT S7,724
Hedges Spent $1,000 in Cam
naign-Some Queer Reports.

Albany, Nov. A. Governor elect Will
fam SulzAr spent s7,724 % in aid Of his
election, according to a statement filed
with the Secretary OF State to-day. OF
this amount s3,sO7 S5 was paid for print
Ing. &,SS5s5 for stamps. $50 o. for cam
paigh. Buttons and S2S3 for Autographs.
Friends OF the GovernOr-cleCt contributed
s., 400 in amounts ranging from s. to 500
Job +. Hedges, Republican candidate
for Governor, certified that he spent s.
9g4 81. He contributed 5000 to the Repub-
lican state Committee and spent 81, SEQ 81
for stenographers He received a con-
tribution of $1,000 from Grier Hersh, OF
York, Penn. and another Of $500 from
Felix Jellenik. Of New York. Other con-
tributons sent to him were turned over
to the headquarters OF the Job +. Hedges
campaign committee, which will give an
accounting later.
Buffalo, Nov. H.-Wiliam +. Arlt, the
only defeated Democratic candidate for
an important office in Erie County, has
filed a statement showing that he did not
spend cent on his campaign.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Robert Strahi
spent 1872 cents in his campaign for Con-
gress as the candidate Of the Indepen-
dence League in the 9th New York Dis
trict, according TO his report received
to-day .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
APPRAISAL CUTS REQUESTS
Daughters of Marcus Schwarz
Won't Divide $146,000.

Marcus Schwarz, formerly connected
with the cigar manufacturing firm OF
II. NJ. Schwarz & Co, of East End ave-
nue. and Slst street, Manhattan, who died
at Far Rockawsy on July 8 last. made
provision for his five daughters In his
Will. by the terms Of which they were to
receive requests aggregating $4,000. but
an appraisal OF the estate fled yesterday
places the value at $500, with an indebt-
edness due him from his Arm OF S42,l23.
The daughters are Mrs. Flora Pelcher,
Mrs. Sadie Klein. Mrs. Tilley Vile. Miss
Daisy schwarz and Miss Florence b.
Schwarz.
An appraisal OF the estate OF John d.
Carpenter, one OF the best known mer-
chants on Long Island, who died in ia
maica on February last. shows that he
left Sl59.243.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WILSON GIVES THANKS
Refers to Orderly Campaign in Hi:
Proclamation.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. H.-As Governor
of New Jersey President-eect Woodrow
Wilson to-day issued a Thanksgiving
proclamation, drawing attention TO the
conduct Of the political campaign just
closed without violence or passion" The
proclamation said:
Another year Of peace and prosperity
has passed by. The life OF the state and
OF the nation has been undisturbed by
war or pestilence or disaster of any kind.
We have been free 10 choose our own
ways and have gone through the varied
action of a great political campaign With
out violence or passion. The hope Of our
people has arisen with an increase OF
their life, and God has been very gracious
to us In all His dealings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BRIGHT SPOT FOR TAFT
Plurality Over Roosevelt in Vermont
Mounts Upward.

Montpelier VT, Nov H.-President Taft
carried Vermont in the recent election by
a margin Of 1851 votes over Roosevelt. ac-
cording TO official returns compiled by
Secretary Of State Bailey. President-elect
Wilson ran third 1850 votes separating
him from President Taft Earlier reports
gave Taft q plurality Of only $40. The
complete vote for all Presidential oandi-
dates was:
Taft, 1884; Roosevelt, 2907S; Wilson,
1884; Debs (SocialisD. S2sf and Chain
Prohibticn), Ills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
EUROPE sUyINo COPPER HERE.

Heavy European buying Of copper In
this market was reported yesterday. for
the first time In six or eight weeks Ihe
purchasers stipulated for delivery in the
current month and in. December which
was taken 10 indicate that supplies OF the
metal abroad are very low. All OF the
transactions for foreign account were on
trolytc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

E. c. auckland, vice-president New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad; c. +.
DAILY. vice-presldent New York Central
Lines; w. A. Worthington, assistant di.
rector OF maintenance and operation OF
the Union and Southern Pacific systems:
W. F. Allen, secretary and II. T. New.
comb, statistician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LECTURE ON DECORATIVE ART.

descriptive lecture, given by MISS
Bowdoin, OF Bowdoin & Manley. Fifth
avenue, yesterday afternoon at the Bar
nard School OF Household Arts, 18TH
street and Broadway was attended 'by
large and interested audience OF pupils
and their friends. Miss Bowdoln ex
piained the relation between the different
forms of furniture and draperies and the
necessity Of harmony In the materials ana
fabrics as we'll as In the color scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
loNewoRTH SURELY BEATEN.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-THE official count
OF Hamilton County made public by the
Board OF Elections shows that Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law OF
Colonel Roosevelt, was defeated for Con-
gress in the lst Ohio District by Stanley
Bowdle, Democrat, by 81 votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
RESTAURANT eRAwL FATAL

Mrs Catherine Fuchs, who was SHOT,
according to the police, by her husband
George Fuchs, on "Wednesday night III
,,,a restaurant which she conducted, al
No i9S West I25th street died YESTERDAY
morning I'm the ]. Hood Wright Mem9rl;s55
Wospital Her husband Is being heu
bending an investigation by the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
CLAIMS $5oo,e3o FROM STATE.

Albany, Nov. 1.-THE New York Central
Railroad Company, as lessee OF branch
of the West Shore Railroad traversing
Pittsford. Monroe County, to-day filed a
claim against the state for S5O0,6l0 for
taking land for barge canal purposes over
which the company had the right of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Makes Nose from Finger.

The committee appointed by President
Edward Martin consisted Of Or. Thomas
s. Cullen, Baltimore, chairman; Dr. HOW
ard c. Taylor. New York; DR.. c. Jen
Miller. New Orleans; DR.. F. +. Simpson
Pittsburgh, and DR.. f. c. Dudley Chi-
caRo. The members Of the congress had
witnessed two OF these Wertheim opera
lions in the morning, one at the General
Memorial Hospital performed by DIS. O.
H. Mallet and W f. Studdiford, and an
other at Mount Sinai Hospital, performed
by DIR. II. ]. Vineburg They emphasized
the fact last night that surgeons existed
IN all parts OF the country thoroughly
competent through study and experience
10 perform the operation; that 1t was
unnecessary to resort to the famous ex-
perts in the great. capitals of civilization.
From a Ieyman's point Of view, one OF
the most interesting operations performed
during the day was the manufacture OF
q perfectly good nose from mans ring
finger, performed at the Presbyterian
Hospital In the afternoon By DR.. Clarence
A. McWilffams. The patient had lost HIS
nose In an accident, and as the result OF
his deformity was-Hnable to find employ
ment, finally appealing to the hospital for
some sort, OF relief from the tragedy Of
his daily life.
DR.. McWiliams removed the nail from
the ring finger Of the patients left hand.
He then had him place the finger, point
ing upward. over the place reserved for
the nose. He cut the finger open under
meath and fastened II to the face. a
plaster cast supported the patients arm
in this position for twenty-one days, after
which the surgeon amputated the finger
from the. hand, adding some finishing
touches Yesterday.
At the Metropolitan Hospital, in Brook
Ism. DIR. G. S. Harrington drove an iron
nail through the joint of a fractured hip
bone TO save the limb. DR.. McWiliams,
al the Presbyterian Hospital in Manhat-
tan. transpanted q section Of the fbula
or small leg bone to the tibia, or large
leg bone, to remedy a defect in the latter.
operation with different anesthetics
was feature Of the demonstrations. DIR.
c. G. Crane, at the Brooklyn Hospital.
New Dispensary. used quinine snesthesia
in removing tonsls Drs. J. T. Gwath-
mey, OF Manhattan, and A. f, Erdman,
OF Brooklyn displayed at the Long Island
College Hospital various methods OF
gn&sthetizing patients In an upright po-
sition to reduce nemorrhage.
Dr. Meltzer, at the Rockefeller Insu-
tute. made TWO demonstrations of his
method of giving angsthesia inside the
windpipe TO prevent the collapse OF the
lung in chest operations. DIR, Royal S.
Copeland. at Flower Hospital, removed
a laryngeal tumor. using 'fntravenous'
anesthesiG In other words, he injected
y local ansestbetic akin to cocaine into
the veins, which carried II through the
tissues to the nerves OF the paueht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
rRANco.sPANIsH PACT SIGNED.

Madrid, Nov. 1.-THE Franco-spanish
treaty relating 10 Morocco was signed here
to-day by MARQUIS Manuel Garcia Prleto,
the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs.
and Leon GelHray. French Ambassadors
10 Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
FOR INSANITY PREVENTION
Mental Incapables Should Be
Barred, Says Williams.

Greater power in the hands Of the
United States immigration authorities
and a larger force to prevent the admis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Mr.. Meetings. Letter.

Mr. Meetings. Letter.
In his letter to the President Mr.. Nc
Chung says:
Now that the election is over and my re-
tircmeut can have no effect upon the
political situation. beg to tender my
resignation as Treasurer of the United
States to be accepted as soon as you can
find II consistent with the selection OF
my successor.
nv appreciation for the opportunity OF
having served I'm your administration and
for the cOurtcsieS which YOU have eX-
tended 40 me during my ofhC!dl ne IN
Washington,
Mr. McClung held two hour confer
cnce with Secretary MacVeagh yesterday
and II is understood the result OF that
conference was the offer OF his resigna-
ton to-day. lie was appointed Treasurer
of the United States November !, 1893
Before that Mr.. McClung, who was
noted Yale football star. had been identl-
fed with the Southern Railway. and from
1904 TO 1870 had been treasurer Of Yale
University.
The Treasurer Of the Upted States is
not appointed for fixed term. but serves
until his successor Is appointed,
The resignation Of Mr.. McClung means
that the money and securities for when
the Treasurer IS responsible must be &C.
tually counted and receipted for TINS
will be the greatest single financial trans
action in the history OF the world. Nhen
Ma McClung assumed the duties OF
Treasurer he gave receipt TO his prede'
ceysor for 81, 2Go13i ,9iG8 20 This was
the largest single transaction from man
to man on record. While the eNaci
amount Of the Treasures fund Is not
known, It is expected that II will exceed
those figures by many millions. The two
thirds OF cent included In Mr..
Meetings. receipt TO his predecessor was
dine 10 a fraction in one OF the Tennessee
state bonds for which the Treasurer IA
trustee.
II will require probably three months
10 count the money and securities. rms
creates a remarkable situation, because
presuming that Mr.. Meetings. successor
will retire on March 4, with the incoming
Of woodrow Wilson, the count must be
made all over again for the new Treas
urer.
While responsible for over a billion dol
lars. the Treasurer Of the United States
receives salary Of 5000 and is bonded
for only $4,000.
Asfsoon as the Senate confirms tho APP
pointment of Mr.. Meetings. successor
the new Treasurer's name will appear on
all the paper currency Of the United
States. The change will entail cOnsidera-
bic expense. II probably will cost $1,000
to correct plates. and large sum for
counting the money and securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
M'CLUNG QUITS OFFICE
Sends to President Resignation
as United States Treasurer.
THOMPSON TO SUCCEED HIM
Retirement Believed To Be an
Aftermath of Andover
Episode.
LFro1n nc Trlhune Rnreau. }

Washington, Nov. lice McClung ten
dered to-day his resignation as Treasurer
OF the United States TO President Taft,
who promptly accepted it. Carmi Thomp-
son, now secretary to the President, Will
succeed Mr.. McClung, although no formal
announcement of his appointment has
been made. Charles d. Hilles, chairman
of the Republican National Committee
will resume his old place at the White
House.
No statement was forthcoming at the
White House as 10 the reason for MT.
Meetings. retirement, and Mr.. McClung
was equally rcticent. The resignation IS
regarded, however as an aftermath OF
that Of A. Piatt Andrew, who, when leav-
ing his post as Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury, named Mr.. McClung, among
others, as being dissatisfied with Score
tary MacVeagh's attitude toward his sub
ordinates.
In his letter 10 the President Mr.. An
drew mentioned at least six Treasury
officials who were dissatisfied with the
condition Of affairs existing in the Secre-
tary's Office Among them appeared the
name Of Treasurer McClung, who. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Andrew. "afiirms that he has
been allowed only one short interview
with the Secretary during a period cover
ing more than year." and who found
the delays, indecisions distrust and COM
plants OF Mr.. MacVeagh so intolerable
that he brought the matter to Mr.. Hilless
attention in the hope that you president
TafU might offer some method OF re-
lief"
toned by Mr.. Andrew promptly denied
that they had been dissatisfied with Sec
rotary MacVeagh's regime. Mr.. McClung,
however. remained silent. II Is assumed.
therefore. that If his resignation was not
actually demanded, It was accepted
without protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Sterling PIayerpiano

OF every part. the chargSo
ter of the workmen. the artists VIZ VIZ
tone. regulate. on through 10 w.
careful boxing OF the finished pia,,SVs,
YOU would understand why W.
Sterling Company has earned punsr
second 10 no manulae'u'S'
In the world.
The purchase should be a plan,'
sense business proposlllVn,
and that is Just what IL is Wheh syv
link our service and our absolute,aa
honest one-price selling methods
the established value OF our produoN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
ALWAYS MASTER OF FINANCE
His Credit In the Early Days Of
His Career.

Just because John D. Rockefeller
has made more money than he can
count without the aid of nineteen
clerks aud forty adding machines, not
to mention we'll trained corps OF
coupon clippers. there are many people
who come forward these days with
stories to show that John, now famous
for his wealth. wigs and wit, was once
about the cutest person that ever hap
pened when 1t came to financial strate.
gy.
According to this latest narrative,
Rockefeller told a close frtend-and
that close" goes both ways-one
morning that he wanted to borrow So
600 and that he must have 1t in order
10 save his business. The friend went
down town In the course of his work.
and pretty soon met a big banker.
i WISH" said the banker, "if you
see Mr.. Rockefeller this afternoon.
you would tell him that have found
place to put that $4,000 which he
asked me to loan out for him"
The friend gasped like a goldfish.
and proceeded on his way. encounter
Ing another of the towns leading
bankers.
by the way" said the banker.
when you see Rockefeller this after
noon, please tell him rnat have found
man who wants to borrow that &c.,
OO0"
The friend staggered on. and met
third banker, who repeated what the
other two captains of finance had said.
Ihen he went back and found Rookie
Teller.
john" he said, In establishment,
when left you this morning you told
me you had to borrow $4,000. and all
Gay bankers have been telling me that
you asked them to lend out $4,000 for
you"
Well! WE'LL" smiled Rockefeller.
mats flnel suppose l may safely
assume now that my credit is estab-
hshed In this town. I'll Just step out
ana borrow that $4,000 I need. Pop
ular Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
LEWIS II. BEAsoN, Editor & Mgr
cATALoeING NEVADA INDIANS

One of the most complete India
catalogues ever prepared is now al
most completed by Major G. w. Ing
ais. former special Indian commits
sioner for the United States govern
ment, who is assisting Congressma
e. E. Roberts in his efforts before
congress to provide for the Washoe
Indians of Nevada by gathering dati
on the tribe, says the Reno Gazette.
While it has been heretofor
roughly estimated that there are 80
Washes in the state, the new cen
sus of the tribe will show total @
close to 600 members of the Washoe
branch of redskins, and not only viii!
will give nearly every man, woman
and child by name, and the general
location of his, her or it's residence.
For weeks past leading members
of the Washoe tribe have been work
ing for Major ingalls,, coming IA I,
Reno periodically to submit to hin
lists Off the Indians of the tribe not
already noted down. The. e has bee
an Indian working in Long Valley
and Honey Lake Valley others neal
Washoe and others toward Carson.
Congressman Rob.rts is planning
to interest the government in carin,
for the Washoe as we'll as for the
Piutes. The Piutes in the early days
were warlike but the Washoe neve.
Joined them in their wars or sallies
and are considered to have done more
for the white man than their MOI {
fortunate neighbors. OF the two
tribes of Indians the Washoe is con
sidered by many to be the most
thrifty, and in recognition of pas,
services to the whites it is now
desfAed to help the tribe as whole
and Major ingalls, is gathering &C
curate data for Congressman
Roberts use in his effort.
The information thus gathered is
to be used in another way by Major
Ingalls, in connection with the report
he and Major Powell made in '73 Oh
the Indians of Nevada At that time
it was generally supposed that in Ne
vada. Arizona, southeastern Californ.
la and southern Idaho there were
10000 Indians. Their census showed
but 1000.
In the new history of Nevada now
being prepared Major ingalls, has
been assigned $50 pages for a histor,
Of the Nevada redskin.
In his library including many rar,
recolis and volumes he has what is
probably the only complete file, OF
government Indian reports in exs
teAce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

With the insignificant little suit of
a $500 shareholder of an issued stock
a 1900 900 shares out of the way.
the expectation is that Immediately
oper atoms on a large scale will be
lnaugurated at the various properties
OF the Nevada Utah. On Sunday Mr.
Palmer, manager of Trippe C Co.,
leading New York brokers, who have
aiken up the herculean task of reor-
ganizing the company, was in Salt
Lake in consultation here with
rank A. Dillingham;, general coun-
el for the Nevada Utah company.
he meeting here followed Mr.. Pal
nrers visit to the mine at Phoebe in
)npany with Ernest Godbe and one
CO the consulting engineers of the
company.
The referred to litigation seeks
to inyalidate the sale of property to
the reorganizing company. The lower
court has approved the transaction
and the general opinion is that it
will stand in fact, that the matter
will be settled within the next few
days, action having been postponed
number of times. The plans Of
/ the reorganization are o issue bonds
to shareholders, each to get share for
! share on payment of so cents. receiv-
ing bonds guaranteed by the COM
pany's property as protection for the
cash payment.
AS soon as the decision has been
rendered, it is said that work will be
resumed at once at PitGhe. The old
| l300-foot shaft will be carried to the
1900 level, and a drift sent out after
the ore bodies at depth. This will be
below the water level, to which the
ore had been followed years ago.
Then the Ohio-Kentucky matter will
De equitably fixed up, and everything
move along swlMmingly. The fact
that the DayBristol, in which the
Nevada Utah holds half interest is
performing so splendidly lately, is an
encouraging factor in the situation.
The consensus of opinion is that
Nevada Utah skies are brighter than
in half a score years.-Herald Repub-
lican.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
N THE FOURTH JUDICIAL

fN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL
District Court of the State of
Nevada, in and for the County Of
Lincoln.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Henry Welland, deceased, Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that on
the goth day of December, 1912, Mary
Welland was duly appointed by said
Court Administrative of the Estate
OF Henry Welland, deceased. and
that on said Goth day of December,
1912, she duly qualified in said court
as stich Administrative.
All persons having claims against
said deceased, are required.
70 file same with the Clerk of
eaid Court with the paper, youcb.
ers and statutory a'fdavits attached
within three months from the s1st
day of December, 1912. the date Of
thu first publication hereof.