davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MORE BANK EXAMINERS.

Washington, July 1s.-Because national
bank failures have been frequent re-
Gently, Controller Of the Currency Murray
will increase the number of national oank
examiners in all parts Of the country. re
appolpted to-day w.. T.. Pollard, OF the
Mechanics and Metals National Sahh' d"
additional examiner for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MAKE NEW euNNERY RECORD.

L. s. s Marblehead. Strait OF Fuca'
July IS by wireless to Seattle July 10
The California naval militia at target
practice to-day broke the worlds record.
making ifty-hye consecutive hits with the
four-nch guns and forty-hve consecutive
hits with the three FOUNDER gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17


UbAn Mayor Gaynor was asked 10 com
-, the change in the appearance OF
TSs tribune he said;
g., noticed the new size and dress
,Tbs Tribune to-day and like It. And
Ia. that news index on the first page.
-. hose Of US Who can only glance at
..snaper once day. and sometimes
-. mat such an index IS welcome.
-. &c another thing ] like about The
--sS,,. II is not all headlines. and ]
-. ro,cs that the headlines are fair
1-.r,srv Of the matter which follows,
80, Is very often not the case. 7 am
,,.a that The Tribune Is successful and
rowing all the time
Co,,ro,ler Prendergast, who has been
...dsr Of The Tribune since he was four
teen years old. said;
,.TbA many changes in the paper In re-
..r, wears have tended TO make It an
.u.r more accestabls newspaper. The
,,v sI-. is q good thing, and the sum
ro.rv OF news on the first page Is very
s.,r+rl 70 a busy man. also like the
r nav EDITORIAL headings"
"rhs Improvements IN The Tribune
,.rs bseu progressive right along said
President McAneny Of the Borough Of
Manhattan. TN It's new form the paper
I, certainly more convenient 10 handle
and most attractive. The form IN which
q srranges its news, especially the handy
gttls index on the first page, will be
h,und 10 add 10 the esteem in which 1t Is
Asld"
Alderman II. H. Curran, chairman OF
tas Finance Committee OF the Board Of
Aldermen, said:
q ike the change in the size Of the
,.o.r. ! thought the old columns were
20 long The new size does not change
ne paper too radically; It Is the same
,s,sr, but IN a reduced form. The sum
rsry on the first page and the new dress
the editorial page are also TO BIO COM
rsnded The Tribune has been a good
aper right along, but the change this
uoning tends TO improve 1t in appear
snee"
q am glad" said Edward Lauter-
zach, that sound Republicanism and
Unique loyalty 10 Republican methods
and principles have first rate vehicle of
emmunication 10 the public. This last
change was all that was needed to make
TIE Tribune the organ Of sound Republi-
znism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
W. 9. Ellison Gives Praise.

William 3. Ellison, who has read the
nper for thirty-two years, offered his
organizations.
II am glad TO see the old paper improv-
rg" he went on. "Of course. new presses
rd the reduction Of the paper to stand
nd size are an improvement even over
ne Tribunes hitherto excellent service,
pYing It more up-to-date mechanical IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MAYOR Gaynor Says in Com
mont. 81 Am Glad That The
Tribune Is So Successful"
NEWS INDEX is POPULAR
,,asrs Of All Glasses Hail the
Change as an Improvement
and a Mark of Pro
gressiveness.
~. r.lsrrarh 70 The Tribune

r., Eirt. y j., July Ex-Governor VII
} ,,b. ut is extremely attractive In
Nv - when asked to-day what ne
os'~ Of the change IN the appearance
Il The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

Naugatuck, Conn July 16.-On sus-
pic!on of being Nathan Swartz' wanted
for the murder of Julia Connors' the
police arrested tonight young man
who gave his name as Victor Lezoli' OF
No. 1889 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. lie
SAYS he has no knowledge Of the MUIR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

Se lnforma que una cOmiSi6n com
pue>ta de los senores Silva v Lienau del
alto comercio y Aneses alcalde le In
ciudad. Sc tra~lad5 81 iueves pr6xpno
pasado a San Juan con el objeto 4, con
ferenciar con el Hon Gobernador c.
rreI Se dice que el a>unto en- dicha
conferencia >e relacion5 con el estado
Sanitario De AguadiIla y medidls pc
rentorias que deben tomarse para pre-
venirnoS de Ia playa bub6nicq. Los
comisionaios Sc queiaron ante el gober-
nador de que los carros para la liatrie
"a p0hhea s. hubiesen reducido J e. Que
Sc suspendiese el pago por las ratas
liariomonp So llevan la ofcina ~
Saaid3d local SoIititasdn del Cober-
nador su intluencia en- eI sentido he que
el director. de SaHidad zautorizaSe al of
cial del ramo en- la locaIidad. hacer los
gastos eXtraordinarios para corregir las
dehciencias apuntadas.
FL gobernador Carrel ofreci6 a los c.
misionados ocuparse del asunto, mani
festandoles que el departamento de sa-
nidad insular dispone de creditos i'imi-
talos para no escatimar gasto a'guno
que Sc asigne para trabaios de sanea
miento en- la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
a|os 5uscIipto|es

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n.' no admitimos Atlas de
suseripci6n este diario sino desde
ell primero de cada mes Las BAJAs
Sc avisaran los dias so 81; advir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad basta
ell dla dltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09
SOIicite EStudiOS Y Pianos.


OMISSION A SAN JUAN.-LA BAN
DA MUNICIPAL.- SERVItIO DE
FICIENTE -MAYORIA REPU-
BLICANA EN- Los NUEVOS
ELECTORES INSCRITOS.- DE
RROTA DE Los "REBELDES" 80
LA CATASTROFE DEL TITA-
MIC. FtfNCIONARIO QUE VUEL-
We
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

vi dinero busca diner0. z ent6nces,
ique bace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
articulos Y efeotos sin anunciarse IN Ell
BOLETTN7
mo sabe usted que 81 BOLETtN 10
Loo tado y mundp7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

Las inscripciones efectuadas en- los
dlas |. 2 y 3. arrojo una mayoria de 200
electores republicanos EN- La municipali-
dad. Esto lie asegura a dicho partido
la mayorla de mas de | 200 votos en- los
comicios del proximo noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

En- ell campo unionista continua la ma
reJada polltica Los candidates re-
beldes' salieron derrotados en- las con
venci6n que para la nomination los
cargos jndiciales. celebr6 ell partido 81
dia 30 del pr6ximo pasado JUNO. La
noche del mismo dia ceIebraron los ''re
beldeS un mitin en- n plaza pihlica en-
el que sus oradores narraron las ilegai-
dadeS cometidas por el comita que presi-
dia Ia con1nci6n, y anunciaron q 81 Ia
jrnta central no anulaba la election de
candidates efectuada, ellos localmente Sc
separarian del partido Y, lucharian su
candidatura en- las elecci0nes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

La noche del de Julio di6 su prime
concierto en- la plaza principal Ia nuev@
banda municipal que dirige el seno'
LeQuerica. FL repertoire fue muy va
riado, Y los muchachos lograron dejar
muy buena impression de Su adelanto ar
tlstico, en- los asiduos concurrentes a
nuestro paseo central
Conciertos dominicales seran ameniza-
dos por dicha banda en- los sitios de re-
creo mas concurridos de la ciudad.
Llamamos nuevamente la atenci6n de
nueztra, autoiilades municipales del
censurable estado de abandono en- que Sc
encuentra el servicio de alumbrado
va no solo las GALES perma-
necen casi a obscuras por 10 an
tiqulsimo del sistema, sino Que en- la
propia plaza de recreo Sc carece de luz.
En- este sitio el alumbrado ha auedado
reducido al 25 por ciento del que or
dinariamente habia Esto es verdade-
ramente censurable que ocurra en- una
ciudad de la importancia de Aguadilla.
81 en- la plaza hay instalaciones para
cuatro luces, 5por que solo Sc enciende
una con con luz sufciente para alum
brar un angulo de esta2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

Esperamos que esta vez la administra-
clon atienda 10 que dejamos indicado.
meJorando ell servicio, y con clio ofrecien
do la oportunidad de otorgarle nuestro
APPLAUSE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-09

La emOcionante cinta "La Catastro-
fe del Titanic annncia para esta noche
la empresa Rahola- Martinez en- sr cine
del Teatro la Thalia Para muy pronto Il
intereSante pelicula "Un drama en- Puer-
to Rico La citada empresa no esca-
TINA gasto alguno para ofrecerle al PIT
blico cintas de rigurosa actualdad..
FL senior Gonzalez Ginorio, Supervi-
sing Principal del distrito ha vuelto a
hacerse cargo de sus deberes ofcialeS.
Este funcionario vi6se obligado re-
nunciar su pueSto ell ano paSado por mo-
tivos de Salud Teniendo en- cuenta 81
reconocida capacidad y repuesto va DE-
Su dolencia el Departamento de Edu-
caci6n volvi6 a nombrarle para el eta
do cargo
CorreSponSaI.
i lljo : lp 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

TSoR the fi-st time airships have
played part in real war.
= They have been used by the
Italians In their war against the
Turks in Tripoli. and they win soon
be used by the Turks In retaliation.
This means q great revolution in
war. and a very terrible one. Its sig
nincance has not yet been fully
grasped. Aeroplanes have already
done terrible execution. They have
proved themselves capable of all the
deadly and destructive effects pre-
dicted for Them
The wildly fantastic scenes Of hor-
ror and bioodshed foreseen by H. G.
Wells in his scientifically imagina-
tive romance. The War In the Air."
may soon be realized. In fact they
have already begun to be realized.
The news dispatches describe how
the Italian dirigible balloons ct.
tackled the Turkish position at All
xia. IN Tripoii. Two airships dropped
bombs filled with shrapnel over the
Turkish eneampment. The havoc
they worked was terrible. Men and
horses were blown to pieces. The
Turks ran in every direction and
quickly abandoned the camp.
A correspondent who was within
the Turkish lines. and who luckily
escaped with his life. thus describes
the attack OF the aerial feet:
Yesterday the enemy's dirigibles
again came into action. the two air
ships from Tripoli working west.
ward over our lines and dropping
bombs a. they proceeded.
They halted over zanrur and a
bomb was dropped into that village
which killed four persons and
wounded ten. al noneombatants.
The dirigibIes then turned
toward Azizia, the headquarters OF
Nesciat Bey. marking their path
with toe black smoke Of exploding
bombs.
Slowly the two airships closed
Tight over u. There was q moment
Of suspense. and then came q faint,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

This gun can be fred vertically
IN the air. and the sighting arrange
ment Ia 20 constructed with the aid
Of mirrors that the gunner can aim
while he stands upright
The Turks. II is reported. have
now obtained . supply OF flying ma.
chimes and are resiy.to fight back In
the air. They have decided that,
the one last desperate chance they,
possess to drive the Italians out OF
Tripoli is by airzhip warfare. The
Young Turks. ~ the men who have
gained control Of Turkey since the
last revolution are called. are not
barbarians. They. include many men
educated in. the best European uni
versities and scientific schools.
These cunning Turks know that
they cannot dislodge the Italians.
who are now holding Tripoli in the
interest Of Christianity and ciyiliza-
ton. by any methods Of warfare
hitherto employed. The Italians
have the men and the money. They
have the seacoast of Tripoli and
they have the force and courage to
hold II.
The Turks have no hope OF send.
ing great reinforcements BY ship.
They Eave. indeed. succeeded In
landing small parties OF men with
supplies and ammunition surrspti-
tioasly On the coast Of Tripoli. Thsy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

the zenith; something like barrel
or huge football.
Crash! II smashed with an i'm.
mense report 1t had fallen among
the grounded aeroplanes that lay
among the turf and flower beds near
the river. They few in scraps and
fragments; turf. trees and gravel
ieapt and fell; the aeronauts still
lying along the canal banks were
thrown about like sacks; catspaws
new across the foaming wate-. All
the windowsl OF the hotel hospital
that had been shiningly rejecting
blue sky and airships the moment
before became vast black stars.
{ Bang!--a second followed. Bert
looked up and was filed with q sense
Of number Of monstrous bodies
swooping down. coming down on the
whole affair Hike @ flight Of bellying
blankets. like . string of vast dish
covers The central tangle OF the
battle above was circiing. down az II
to come into touch with the power
house fight. He got new effect OF
ai-ships together. az vast things
coming down upon him, growing
swiftly larger and larger and more
overwhelming, until the houses over
the way seemed small, the American
rapids narrow, the bridge flimsy. the
combatants inhnitesimal. As they
came down they became audible as
a complex of shoutings and vast
creskings and groaninss and beat
ings and throbbings and shouts and
shots. The foreshortened black
eagles at the fore ends of the Ger
mans had an effect OF actual COM
bat Of flying feathers.
Some Of these fighting airships
came within five hundred feet Of the
ground. Bert could see men on the
lower galleries Of the Germans, fir
ing rifles; could see Asiatics cling
ing to the ropes: saw one man in
aluminium divers gear fall flashing
headlong into the waters above Goat
Island. For the first time he saw
the Asiatic airships closely. From
this aspect theyi-eminded him more
than anything else Of colossal snow
shoes; they had a curious pattern
ing In black and white. in forms
that reminded him Of the engine
turned cover OF a watch"
Henri Lanos. the brilliant and
Imaginative Spanish artist, has made
stirring picture Of the kind Of scene
we may witness in the aerial war
between the Italians and Turks.
Here the opponents have fallen
down to o common destruction, a
mass Of delicate machinery and life
less men symbols alike of the
highest genius OF man and the cruel
passions that still possess him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

singing sound. gradually becomin-
louder. until. with = great crash.
the first bomb burst fifty yards
away from where ! was standing
with members Of the headquarters
stan. including foreign attaches"
In the battle at the oasis Of Benz
Hassan. the Italian aeroplanes dew
cover the retreating Turks and blew
two thousand Of them 20 shreds by
sslmply dropping bomb after bomb
upon them.
At anothe. time the Italian aero
planes overlook column OF Turks
retreating through the desert from
Kasr Zafran to Um.elGhorbai and
blew hundreds Of them to pieces.
The column was so broken up that
those who we're not killed or man
gied fed into the delort and per
ished from hunger, thir and terror.
Finding from their first expert
ences how ye.y effective the aerial
weapons are. the Italians have Sc
cured the latest and most deadly
models.
They have. among many other de-
vices. bomb which. dropped from
m aeroplane' at night. will brilliant
~ illuminate the position over which
1t Is placed. thus giving the artillery
an opportunity to take exact aim.
which has hitherto been impossible
at night.
The same bomb VIII create thick
cloud OF smoke over q position. last
ing for upward OF half ap hour. This
win enable the artillery by day to
FIRE accurately upon concealed DO.
sition.
In order to meet counter attacks
In the air by the Turks. the Itai.
ian army has been furnished with
dozen Of the new Krupp guns for
lighting airships- This gun. fires a
shell thar win not only. destroy the
sirship which 1t hits, but will release
gases that VIII suffocate all aero
planists within range Of one hun
deed yards In every objection and
bring them tumbling to the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19
the
Fore
casts
Of


have also sent, similar reinforce
ments by way OF the Red Sea.
through. Abyssinia and the soudan.
! to the hinterland Of Tripoli. But
these men. on foot and armed only
with guns. can never seriously af-
feet the result Of the struggle.
The serious scientific Young Turks
have therefore turned to their only
hope-the lighting aeroplane. They
have purchased models Of the best
fighting machines from all the coun-
tries OF the world, and there are
now scores Of them. They have OBJ
tanned them from France. Germany,
England and the United States.
They have the new English ma
chine that carries a quick-fring gun,
a French machine which drops pack
ages of dynamite accurately through
a hole in the bottom. and a German
machine that deals out bombs filled
with poisonous gases.
The Turks have been storing up
these machines for months. and
months. They have been training
their most daring soldiers to use
them with deadly effect. and even
now the machines. with their crews.
are being smuggled into Africa
through the various channels by
which guns and supplies are always
The Aeroplane Shell in Transit,
Day and q Luminous Line At
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

ai 4
conveyed to blockaded belligerent.
At any moment we may expect
the most fantastic and terrifying
conbats the human mind ever con-
ceiyed. 'combats that must rack the
nerves and scar the brain Of those
who venture into themain manner
never yet known In warfare.
In these combats the slightest In
jury to the fighting machine must
mean terrible death 4 to all within
1t. One touch Of a.revolver bullet
on the delicate mechanism of the
aeroplane's motor and the whole
craft will 80 tumbling wildly down
through the air. perhaps 5000 feet
to the earth. or sands. or, rocks be-
meath. Every human being In II will
be crushed out Of all human sem
blance.
How the hit and doomed aero
plane will struggle, like . vicious.
wounded vulture. to infict Just one
fatal blow on.its antagonist before
it falls itself to perdition! In many
cases. doubtless. II the combatants
are really desperate. they must both
fall together to . common doom Of
crushed and shapeless flesh.
E What . bitte- comment on the
progress of civilization aud univer-
sal brotherhood IT would be II on
II Leaves 4 Trail of Smoke by
Night, Thus Enabling the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

Sunday morning I Turkish airship
should send IN Italian topping
down to destruction on the spike Of
q, Mohammedan minaret!
This strange scene from wellss
description Of the s-eat battle In
the air between the Germans. Amer.
leans and Asiatics may yet be real
lied in. all its essential details:
Abruptly something dropped from
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-19

The Aeropane Shell in Transit It Leaves Trail Of Smoke b,
Day and Luminous Line at Night Thus Enabling the
Gunners to Correct Their Range
Evening star., 1912-07-05
WILSON SENDS GREETINGS.
Pleased With Clark and Underwood
Pledges of Support.

Democratic Leader Oscar W. Under
wood of the House has received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gov. Wilson:
Your message of congratulation has
given me deep pleasure. 1t cheers me as
much as 1t strengthens me to have the
support of a man whose character and
leadership in Congress all the country ad-
mires Please accept my assurances OF
warm personal regard.
WOODROW WILSON"
Speaker Clark has received the follow
ing message from Gov. Wilson:
Your message of congratulation has
gwen me deep pleasure and your generous
offer to do all you can to aid in my elec-
ton is characteristic of your readiness to
undertake every task the party imposes
upon you. Pray accept my warmest as
surances of personal regard and of pleas
ure in the anticipation of working with
you. WOODROW WILSON.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
COURT HITS RAILROAD
Justice Gerard Rules Against
the Purchase of Compel
ing Line.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Justice Gerard
by decision handed down in the supreme
court today, continued the temporary in.
junction restraining the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
from purchasing from the New York Cen
trail Railroad Company the majority OF
controlling amount Of stock of the Rut-
land Railroad Company.
The road has owned controlling inter
est in the Rutland for more than nine
years. Justice Gerard decides in effect
that the transfer of control is In violation
Of the Sherman law. particularly thai
part Of which prohibits one railroad which
is competing with another TO ac-
quire the control of that other road.
The injunction was asked by minority
stockholders of the Rutland. who con-
tended that they would suffer by decline
in the price of the stock of the road il
the New Haven acquired control
Evening star., 1912-07-05
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY.
John Rollow Asks $4,000 for Al
legged Injuries.

John Rollow entered suit today against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company to recover $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
In the declaration filed by Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman
it is alleged that on February 10. 1912
Rollow was driving two-horse wagon
north on 30th street; while crossing
the tracks of the defendant company
where both street intersects r street
the wagon was struck by one of the
cars of the company going in a westerly
direction. He alleges that the car was
being driven at dangerous rate OF
speed and that no warning was given
of its approach. and as the result OF
the collision he was thrown to the
ground
He further AYERS that one of his ribs
was. fractured. and that he sustained
severe internal injuries and contuslohs
and decorations of his internal organs,
and was incapacitated from working for
long time.
Evening star., 1912-07-05
NUGENT TO SEE WILSON.
Political Differences Between TIVE
to Be Settled.

NEWARK, y. j., July 5.--James r. Nu-
gent who was one of Gov. Wilson's chief
democratic opponents in New Jersey dur
ing his campaign for the nomination. will
visit the governor at Seagirt next Mon
day TO settle his differences and pay his
respects. Mr.. Nugent so announced to a
friend this afternoon. The friend called
Gov. Wilson on the telephone and was as
sured by the governor personally that Mr.
Nugent would be heartily welcomed.
Mr. Nugent was deposed as chairman
of the democratic state committee last
summer by friends of Gov Wilson. who
took offense at Nugent's reference TO the
governor as liar and ingrate.i
Evening star., 1912-07-05
MR.. HULL HAS PLAN
TO FINE BAD TRUSTS
Offers Amendment to Law
Taking Away Half of Prof.
its of ViOIat0rS.

Representative Hun of Tennessee has
found way. he believes. - keep the
bad trusts from playing tag with the
Sherman antitrust law. and he incor-
porated his ideas today in a proposed
amendment TO the sherman act. II IL
should be enacted IL will he a law with
a record breaking fine. and will also tend
to smash BUSINESS right and left. II con-
vtctions should follow. Representative
Hulfs idea is contained in few lines
of simple English. He proposes 10 fine all
trust law just one-half OF their daily
earnings
Every day trust or even little ten
thousand dollar corporation violates the
law which bars unlawful combinations
and conspiracies in trade, the Hnlt
amendment proposes to punish by TAX
ing away exactly one-haif Of the net
earnings for the day. The next day ~
per cent more shall he taken, and so on.
The amendment was introduced on the
assumption that the antitrust act Is
being violated right and left The little
paragraph Is follows:
Every person. company. association or
corporation who shall make any contract
or engage in any combination or con-
spiracy I'm restraint of trade or commerce
among the several states or with foreign
nations shall forfeit and pay the sum of
10 per cent of the net earnings derived
therefrom during the time such contract
or combination conspiracy shall con-
tinue in operation or effect, 10 be recoN-
cred. with costs of suit. in any court o.
competent Jurisdiction. TO the use OF the
| United