davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Colorado Tax Is Invalid.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The Colo
RADIO statute of 1907 levying an snnu-
al state corporation license tax of two
cents upon each $1,000 capital stock
of foreign corporations doing business
within the state was held invalid to.
day by the supreme court of the Uni
ted States. It was charged that the
law laid q burden on interstate com.
merce.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
THE FORTY-EICHTH STATE
Arizona's First Governor inaugurated
With Simple Ceremony.

sAV"0 . ~ - SVvObUVs 0sVN
With Simple Ceremony.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 14.-With the
that in matters official has
come to be designated rs Jefferson.
ian"-char acteristic of that part of
the west which was last to be eur
rendered to civiliz alton by the adva ance
of the white msn-George W. P. Hunt
was insugur sted as the fret state gov
ernor of Arizona today. Word had
come BY telegraph few hours earlier
from the national capital that Presi-
dent Taft had signed the proclaim alton
admitting Arizona, the last OF the ter.
ritories on contiguous soil and the
forty eighth state of the union.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
birth OF the state aud the induction
into Office of its first executive were
entirely devoid of pomp and display
that usually accompany inaugura-
tions. No uniforms glittering with
gold lace were in evidence. The mill
tary was conspicuous by its absence,
for the new governor IL averse to
ostentation. There was but meager
display OF even the silk "stovepipe"
which q few years ago invaded Ari.
zona. It was simple aft air through
out. Phoenix has witnessed much
more ceremonious functions.
Governor Hunt signed proclama-
tion this afternoon calling the fret
state legislature assembly Monday,
March 18.
Accompanied by q number of the
newly elected state officers and few
close friends, Governor Hunt, who be-
gan life in Arizona quarter of CEN
tury ago as q waiter in small min
ing camp restaurant at Globe, walked
the mile to the capital building. When
the governor and his escort arrived
the lawn and flower lined walks of the
capital ground were crowded with
cheering Arizonians, joyous in the
first flush of complete citizenship
The large majority of them will thit
year for the first time cast their votes
for q president OF the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Evidence Against Dynamite Suspects.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18. - Three
kinds of evidence, it was learned to-
day, are being prepared by the gov
ernment for its prosecution of the 54
men indicted in the dynamite conspir.
acy. It was said by District Attorney
Miller that all this evidence is to be
corroborated by witnesses whose
names already are known. The evil
dence chiefly is:
About 10000 letters and kilograms
from the headquarters of the Intern a.
tional Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, which, &C.
cording to charges in the indictments,
tend to show Mat President Frank M.
Ryan, Secretary Treasurer Herbert S.
Hockin and the executive board men,
bers corresponded for six years with
business agents and local unions
about "jobs" to be blown up.
Stenographic records of q telephone
appar atus which the government had
connected with Ryan's Office for more
than three months and through which
it is asserted convers ations of the iror
workers. officials about the dynamite
conspiracy were overheard and tran
scribed.
Ortie E. McManigsl's confession
covering his operations as q dyna
miter employed by ]. j. McNamars
from June, 1908, to his arrest las
April.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21
Chinese President Is American.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, first president of the Chinese
republic, is . naturalized American.
The department Of commerce and labor
so held in 1904. on the ground thse
DR.. SUP, who had been born in the
Hawaiian Islands, had been endowed
with American citizenship by the ACT
of 1900, which provided a government
for Hawaii and declared all citizens
of the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21

the western members of congress will
go on record against that portion
which sbolishes posts, but this opposi.
ton will be overwhelmed bv the votes
OF the eastern repu blicans whose states
will be benefited by the new organiza.
ton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21

that the land he seeks would be
taken up by speculators.
Secretary Fishers report has cast
cold water on the ambitions of west
ern congressman, who have been striv-
ing for at least q compromise recon-
mendation from the secretary Of the
interior.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-02-21

two sleepers plunged down the steep
embankment. The wreck occurred
only $50 feet from where the came
train was wrecked three years ago.
In the same accident seven persous
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
For This Last Week of Fall Sale
phenomenal Values in Women's Suits and Goats

;14.ss Goats. D.UO
Doubleface cloth
Zibeline nnish-best colors.
Velvet or corduroy collar.
Braid bound.
All sizes.
STUNNING COATS--DON'T MISS THEM.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES,
THEM:
TAILORED SUITS or chcviots, mems
wear serges and wide vales-black. navy.
brown. saupe: plain or two tones
cutaway or straight front coats-plain
or fancy tnlored--Skinhers satin lined
---trim'd or plain skirts-reg. and
extra sizes to H.................... 10 .SS
FINE TAILORED SUITS OF broadcioths,
cheyiots, wide wales--neweSt shades
and two tones-also the ever popular
black End Maryland tailored. with
bufYed edges or vestees and collars
OF broadcloth ...................... "a .9S
Finer suits to 60.0S.
woMEN's PINE DRESS SKIRTS
Serges, cheviots. wide wales and boucie
effects; also corduroys-black, brown.
navy, taupu and whte--newest models
all sizes, including extras. ........... q .0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
SABBATH LOST HER CASE"
Woman Realty Expert Tells
Why She Won't Pay Lawyer.

Mrs. Agnes X. Murphy Mulligan, a
Bronx real estate expert. filed her bill
OF particulars In the Supreme Court yes
terday in the suit which James W. Os'
borne is bringing against her for 81, $50 for
legal services Mrs Mulligan answered
the suit by saying she refused to pay the
LAWYERS bill because he was responsible
for her failure 10 get a verdict In suit
she brought for $4,000 damages for being
evicted from an Office in The Bronx Os-
horne asked for more specific details from
Mrs. Mulligan.
Mrs. Mulligan says that several OF the
members of the jury that heard her suit
were Jews. The case came TO an end on
a Friday evening, the beginning or the
Jewish Sabbath, when members OF inc
faith are not permitted to write. Inc
court told these members OF. the jury
that IL they found for the plaintiff, Mrs.
Mulligan, they would have TO sign the
verdict: II they found for the defendant
they would not have TO sign.
They found against Mrs Mulligan. ana
she says that Mr. Osborne should have
interposed an exception TO the statement
of the justice TO the jury. She also de-
clares that Mr.. Osborne refused TO chai-
lenee several of the Jurors WHOM she
asked him TO challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
AVIATOR MUST PAY WIFE
Former Mrs. Beatty to Receive
$40 a Week from G. w. Beatty.

Through the signing Of an alimony
order by Justice Guy yesterday George
w Beatty the aviator. who runs an avi-
alton school at Mineola and who was d.
vorced in October 1911, is compelled TO
nay to his former wife, Mrs. Lydia Beatty,
$40 a week.
Beatty married Miss Genevieve O'Hagen
n few days after his first wife obtained
her decree. At the time the decree was
signed the court gave Mrs. Beatty the
custody Of her two children, Lydia, five
years old. and George. aged two and
gave her permission TO apply for alimony
at a future time II she needed II. In
her petition for alimony Mrs. Beatty said
that her husband was a linotype operator
before he took 10 high flying and earned
$50 a week. After the divorce, she said
Beatty 10 obviate the necessity Of sup
porting her and their children, got her
Job as a linotype operator at s12
week Her sister looked after her chill
dren while she worked. Recently Mrs
Beatty lost her job. She asked for S25 a
week and said that Beatty not long since
got 81, 900 in prize money by winning the
endurance flight at the international avi-
alton meet In Chicago. Mrs. Beatty also
told the court that her former husband
had In his school at Mineola sixteen pupils
who pay him $3.50 a month.
Beatty few weeks ago was arrested
at Mineola on a warrant obtained by his
second wife The court effected recon-
ciliation, and he was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Plenty Of Boats for Visitors.

When the special inspection by the Dock
Department at Pier a of motor propelled
launches and other boats closed yesterday
afternoon 1874 boats of all sizes and types
had received permits to carry passengers
for hire. the owner OF each having com
piled with the steamboat inspection law
governing such boats.
Every boat having a permit or license
may carry the number OF passengers re-
corded on the permit and no more" said
Thomas ORourke. assistant superinten-
dent. yesterday. she must also carry
where II can be seen by the officer Of the
deck Of a wsrship and by others, includ-
ing inspectors on shore, a tin pennant
bearing her number. No other boats will
be allowed to carry passengers 10 any OF
the warships."
Boats from points all along Long Island
Sound and two from Newport-Captain
Schade's Helena, and Captain Cook ;
Alice-have obtained permits. Al the
18th and S0th street piers and at J.. j.
Duny's landing. special boats have been
provided for the accommodation or Vlsl-
tors TO the warships. Five telephone
booths and two table phones have been
installed in each of the Dock Department
houses on the piers at Sjth, Bth, ldOth'
I5Sth and Dyckman streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Women's and Misses Tailored Suits
$500
Women's and Misses Latest Dresses
$12.75
Women's and Misses Charmcuse
Dresses, Si9.75
Women's and Misses Tai 'orcd Suits
STATS
4OO-Dsy Clocks, S5.4S
Women's "Arch Restore" Shoes, $3.50
Women's Sl.OOL Lamb Skin Gloves, SAC
Elbow Length French Kid Mousque.
ta:rcs, worth $500 pair, at Sl.98
Women's A!ba.ross House Gowns,
s4.98
Women's Flannelette Wrappers, $l.9S
$500 Usona Cor'ets, $3.50
SI.sO c. B. Corsets, $1.00
Sheer Nainsook Gowns, $l.9S
Fine Cambria Skirts, Sl.89
California Wool Bed Blankets, $500
Western Wool Bed Blankets, S3.98
Wool. Plaid Blankets, $3.50
French Sateen Comfortables, $500
Ouaranteen Silk Comfortables, 1929
$3.50 Three Piece Leather Suit,
S62.5O
$500 Leather Couch, S19.85
SIG. so Oak Buffet, SlS.S5
$3.50 Extension Table, $3.50
$3.50 Brass Bed, s24.50
$3.50 Cak Table, $3.50
Administer Rugs, sx12, $l3.S5
Velvet Rugs, 9xl2, $685.
Brussels Carpets, yard, 79c
Velvet Carpets, yard, 85c
Cork Linoleum, yard, 33c
Inlaid Linoleum. square yard, 72hc
Large Brass Chandeliers, complete,
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
VANGUARD Of THE BIG
ARMADA COMING TODAY
Ten BattIeships, the ConneCti-
cut Leading, viii Steam
Up Hudson River.
REST DUE LATER IN WEEK
Mayor and Admiral Osterhaus
TO Exchange Calls To- NOR
roW-Baseball Game for
Fleet at Polo Grounds.

The vanguard Of the greatest American
armada ever modified, of the greatest
naval feet ever brought together in any
harbor in the worlds history. OF the
greatest gathering of floating forts. in
fact the world has ever seen, with one
sxception-that of the British fleet assem-
hlad al Spithead-will wake with It's bugle
mites this morning the Sabbath echoes of
the North River.
Ten battleships. led by the flagship Con-
necticut. bearing Rear Admiral Hugo
osterhaus, will run each it's individual
furrow up the Hudson 10 a point between
the naval anchorage at 18th street and
Grants Tomb. where they will come 10
rest. strung out in line two miles long.
Then will begin the exchange of civilities
and the festivities and celebrations which
for ten days will cause Father Knicker-
hooker TO forget that a Presidential cam
paign is in progress.
The ten steel warriors will steam up the
river about O'Clock. At 9:45 the eXecu-
tive committee of the Mayors committee,
with Herman Rider. chairman. at its
head. and DR.. John II. Finley, chairman
Of the reception committee, will meet at
the Columbia Yacht Club house, opposite
Sth street there To embark for their
formal visit of welcome to Admiral Os-
terhaus. aboard the Connecticut.
The admiral will receive them promptly
ND o'clock at the head of the companion
way. he will conduct them TO mis- cabin,
where Mir. Ridder will express 10 him
With what pride and pleasure the city
grasps to its bosom the $4,000 officers and
men OF the II warships comprising Uncle
Sans banner naval exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Sample Lot Of Imported Evening Wraps.
S,bect to Workroom Handling HALF PRICE.
Novelty Of a
obs
por,e 81" soweye n make up fo'
~. 20 wraps .......26 So sIao1 wraps ma. 20 eS
No ohsrs 6p oS One Hundred @ Fifty Dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Condensed Budget of Monday and Tuesday ST

Brass Chandeliers, complete, $3.50
s8.75 Lace Curtains, S5.75
$3.50 Portieres, S9.7S
s3.75 Portieres, $2.49
s2.75 Couch Covers, S1.98
$3.50 Table Covers, $3.50
$3.50 Lace Bed Sets, $3.25
$1,000 China Dinner Sets. $6.9S
$1,000 Dinner Sets, 1898
IL Thin Glass Tumblers, 39c
Six Piece Table Breakfast Set, 39c
Large Water Jugs, 23c
Women's $40 Norfolk Sweaters,
$1.49
Girls csc School Sweaters, 79c
ChiIdren's Flannelette kimonos, 59c
soc Table Damask, see
Sl.75 Lunch Cloths, $l.l9
Large Turkish Towels, l25c
Large Union Linen Towels. 1915
Lady Lexington Boots, $3.50
Mems Csc Socks, l2hc
soc Silk Stockings, 23c
Women's Soc Union Suits, 3Sc
Women's 81. 90 Union Suits, 69e
Mems Sl.O0 Shirts and Drawer, SSe
Mems soc Shirts and Drawers, 39e
54x9O Bed Sheets, SIC
9Ox9o Bed Sheets, 55c
42x36-inch Pillow Cases, l0c
54x36.inch Pillow Cases, 15e
Charmeuse, double width, 40 inches
wide, SLIP
Double Width 4O.inch Crepe Meteor,
$l.4S
2S.inch New Dress Corduroys, 7Se.
36-inch Satin Messaline, 59c
36.inch Black Messaline, 69e
36.inch Black Beng aline, CSC
36.inch Broeaded Silks, 33c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

GERMAN POTATOES. 5 lbs. $3.50. Use
OUR 1sc. OLIVE OIL elsewhere 25c J;
this sale. per bottle. ........,.....:l loo
OUR 75c. OLIVE OIL elsewhere si.ool;
DEL MONTE" SPANISH STYLE TO-
MATO SAUCE, can. Sc. and ....... loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

leave daily. Next Saturday land parade
of six thousand of them will proceed
from the pier at 96th street through 96tb
street TO Central Park West, down Cen
trail Park West to Central Park South,
across to Fifth avenue and down to 22d
street, where the procession will be dis
missed The official reviewing stand will
be at 42d street and Fifth avenue. This
Will be the first extensive parade of
United States sailors in the streets of
New York since the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration.
The following Monday will be a bigger
day yet, the climax of the show, in fact,
for ii is then that the President and the
Secretary of the Navy will arrive, and
first the Secretary of the Navy will re-
view the fleet. sailing around it in the
Dolphin, and then the President will fol-
low suit in the Mayfower. That will be
day full of salutes, making the city
tremble. The next day the feet will
pass out, reviewed by the President
aboard the Mayf1ower which on this &C.
casion Will remain stationary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Wants Houses Illuminated.

The Nominations committee requests
| that the owners and occupants of resi-
dences and apartment houses facing Riv
ersde Drive. from I'D street north to
150th street specially illuminate their
buildings every night from $50 until ii
o'clock, beginning Thursday evening, Oc
| tober 10. and continuing until Tuesday
evening. October 10. This will materially
contribute TO the success of the illumina
| ton designed as part OF the tribute to
the visiting fleet.
Plans for ornamental electric lighting
of Riverside Drive from I'D street TO the
viaduct north OF Grants Tomb have been
arranged. The Soldiers and Sailors
Monument will receive special attention,
and the owner Of Claremont will provide
extra illumination. The statue of Hen
~ Hudson at Spuyten Duyvil Will be
outlined by electricity.
The lighting of Riverside Drive will con-
sist of festoons and lines OF incandescent
lamps. and will carry the names, with
double facings, Of number OF officers
distinguished in the annals Of the navy,
among them John Paul Jones, Farragut,
Decatur Perry. Porter, Gushing, Worden,
Dahlgren. Lawrence, Sampson, Schley
and Evans
In similar way the naval engagements
and names of ships will be presented,
such as Manila, Santiago, Lake Cham
plain, Lake Erie, Bonnie Homme Richard,
the Constitution, the Maine, the Oregon
and the Olympia.
The illumination committee consists Of
Charles w. Price chairman; Herman a.
Metz. William Berri. Hugo Reisinger and
Louis Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

sls.ss Suits. 1850
chsyiots and serEe-Navy and Black
Three Button Cutaway Coat,
Skinner's satin lined.
Velvet collar.
Sizes a. TO 20.
WONDERFUL vALUE-DoS'T MISS IT.
THEY INTRODUCE OTHE
AMONG
woMEN's SERGE DREssEs-Black
nav, brown. taupe-with and without
contrast cloth collar. Guns and oelt
others with satin and Roman stripe
trim .......,........ ,..'.s.''.'''. S.oO
UoNES,s pRESsES-charmeuse. chinons
aver silk: also net over silk-chinons
are knife-pIeated skirts, With waists
in hand ernb'd effecte-prtttiiy draped
stfrts are a feature OF the charmeuse
dresses, while the net are Handsomely
trim'd with lace-charm!ns evening - M
Gowns ............ss.''''' ID. 0'
FILL, LENGTH COArS-wide vale
serr,s broadcio,hs and tweed mixtures
-.lsrse collars and revers-braid trim,d 30
or plain-speeial value. ......'..... no
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Attorney
Burton W Gibson. for whose arrest
on a murder charge. District Attor-
ney Rogers, of Orange county, says he
will apply before night, came 90 his
oalce from his home IN Rutherford
shortly before o'clock to-day. He
was under guard OF two detectives
through the night and the men ac-
companied him back to this city.
Gibson maintained his attitude Of
innocence to-day even after he knew
that the autopsy revealed that Mrs.
Szabo was strangled. It is known by
the officials who will prosecute him
that he lays great stress on his state
ment to the doctor who treated him
after his rescue.
When Gibson entered the station tc
take the tunnel train to this city he
was greeted by big crowd. He posed
for dozen pictures by newspaper
photographers. Entering the train he
sat down only TO relinquish his seat Ia
a woman. At the Cortlandt street ter
minal Of the Hudson tunnel. he enter
ed a carriage and was driven to
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
OF EIGHT IN
COURT JUDGE
FINES ONLY One

Judge Cochran IN City Court this
morning had eight cases and in only
one was q fine imposed.
Joseph II Tovnsed went on Sun
day night to No. West Thirtieth
street for a pair OF shoes. He was
arrested for disorderly conduct and
the case was dismissed.
In the case of Mrs. Alfonza King,
colored charged with pandering,
Chief Black informed the court that
he had received a letter from Phil
adelphia informing him that the
house to which IA year old girl was
alleged 10 be taken by the woman
last spring is not one Of questionable
character.
Several letters were received Civ
ing the girl good reputation. Both
the woman and the girl were dis
missed.
William H. Mcdaniel, charged with
non-support, got a continuance until
tomorrow morning.
Jacob Thompson charged with as
sault and battery was not ready for
trial and the case was continued until
Friday.
Harry Cahoon was charged by Mrs.
Mary Fisher, Of South Wilmington,
with disorderly conduct but the case
was dismissed.
James Livingstone was fned 81
and costs for fighting on the street.
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
FIRE LICKS UP
CANNERY CAUSING
LOSS OF $4,000

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Sept tt.-Shortly
after five o'clock this morning. fire
destroyed the cannery Of Smith and
Burkeley, of Aberdeen, Md, at Flem-
ing's Landing. together with eighteen
carloads of canned goods, and the
houses Of the employees, entailing a
loss Of $4,000. The destroyed build
ings we're OF frame and many of the
employees from Baltimore, who lived
in the shacks nearby, lost all their
belongings
During the fire, William Pleasanton'
a farmer, whose property was endan-
gered. was overcome by the heat from
the flames and for a while his condi-
tion was serious.
Miss Elsie Gibbons, employed by
Walter Donovan, a storekeeper near
by was awakened by hearing the
cries Of the employees and running 20
the telephone, she summoned help
from nearby farmers. They formed a
bucket brigade and with water car
ried from the Smyrna river, fought
the blaze.
The firm had contracted to turn out
$500 cases OF tomatoes and 5000
cases had been put up. The firm was
securing th9 pick of seyenty-hve
acres.
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
SUN
KEEPS BATHS OPEN

The swimming pools in all the
city parks we're reopened yesterday
afternoon and although II was not
generally known that the pools would
be reopened many people who we're
suffering from the heat, took advan-
tage OF the opportunity and went
to the pools.
At Kirkwood Park, yesterday was
the regular day for women and fully
$50 girls and women attended. At this
park the average number 20 attend
all day and evening in the months Of
June and July is about 225. which
shows that If the pools are kept open
during the hot weather they will be
we'll attended
At Delamore Park about $50 per-
sons took dips. The average attend
ance at this pool in the summer is
between $50 and 300 people each day.
Park Engineer Mack said this
morning that the pools would be KEEP
open as long as they we're we'll at
tended.
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
MAN IN OWN
HOME MISTAKEN
FOR A BURGLAR

Seeing a light Pickering from one
window to another in the home of
]. Edgar Rhoads, at No. 221l Shall
cross avenue last night, Eugene n.
Hart, q neighbor, recalling tnat the
house had been robbed while the fam
lily was away recently, thought that
burglars were again plying their vo-
cation there. He notified the police
by telephone and within short time
the automobile patrol. loaded with
policemen, drove up in front of the
RhOads home. The officers surround
ed the house and when confident that
there weer no means left open for
the burglars to escape, one Of the po-
lice went to the front door and rang
the bell. The door quickly opened
and there stood Mr.. Rhoads himself.
He was as much surprised as the po-
licemen.
Mr. Rhoads family is away and It
was known that he was at his home
yesterday. but It was not thought he
intended to remain all night. As the
house had been robbed once before,
Mr.. Hart, upon seeing light first at
one window. then at another, was
sure that thieves had again broken
into the place.