davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
SHERIFF WARNS THE JAPS
Harburger's Little Fellows"
Gould Rebel Powder Mill Attack

Sheriff Hamburger is not the man to be
terrified by the Japanese or anybody else
When he heard that the du Pont Powder
Company's plant at Haskell. n. j., was
In danger of bombardment and that a
Jap bootblack had threatened TO sack
Wall Street. he dictated this statement as
the only sure way TO restore public con-
fidence":
las chief peace officer of this county.
II my men are not able to have these rene
gadoes repulsed from American soil. /
can call out the militia. who can help
me at any time to drive out these back
siders and belligerents.
ct have witnessed fifteen executions in
this state, and all Of the big fellows. like
the Russians, who are barbaric. having
received one shock. were pronounced
dead. but the little fellows. like myself.
had TO receive three or four shocks be-
fore they were pronounced dead. showing
ytrility. strength, backbone. nerve and
grit and while not In size herculean,
still could withstand voltage OF ISL,
where the big fellow w&s snuffed out.
.'My force Of little athletes could meet
the jitsu supposed athletes. and with
counter American punches drive them
back to California"
Having thus Quieted the fears Of the
public. Julius examined the New Jersey
situation moro closely. He didn't find 1t
sufficiently alarming to warrant immedl-
ate action.
II is true that Heitaro FuJita. a wealthy
native OF TOXIC, has purchased 100 acres
~ rocky hill land at Ridgewood Junction,
n J. But Fujitos property Is on the OPP
posite side OF the Ramapo Hills. eight
miles from the powder mills, and II seems
highly improbable that he will start an
Immediate bombardment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BAR HOSIERY AND BRA|DS
Skirts Down and Hair Up Rule
for Suffrage Parade
BAN ON DOG AND ELEPHANT
In Other Words, This Will Be
a Businesslike, Regular
March for the Cause.

There is an embargo on children. dogs
and advertisers in Saturdays Suffrage
parade. For some unknown reason, the
committee has decided against those
pictures of happy home life. father. moth
or and child. marching hand In hand for
the cause, which have graced previous
parades.
A group of Wadleigh High School girls
who were to have carried an enormous
fat banner, were turned down yesterday.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw's only explaha-
ton was she didn't like the looks OF legs
in a parade
she can't come unless you put up her
hair and let down her skirts" she told an
appealing mother whose Sallie wanted so
to see the parade. and she wouldn't let
her stand alone In those crowds. and the
only way she could see the parade was
TO be in II with her mother
1T looked very bad last year Mrs
Laldlaw explained. TO see those chill
dren's long. black legs bobbing along.
This year we won't allow any one In line
whose skirt Is more than four inches
above the ground. Seventeen years Is the
age limit set. OF course. we don't care
how old the child Is; she must look sew
enteen. that's all. II she Is with her
mother no one can object to any girrs
presence in the parade"
II is remembered that last year the
"antis" criticised the suffragists for EN-
ticing" young girls 10 march. They even
accused them OF bribery. Threats OF libel
suits agitated the suffrage world for
while. but the matter finally died nat
ural death. However. there seems to be
a purpose to avoid anything OF that sort
as an aftermath TO this years parade.
Little Harriet I.aidlaw will see the pa
rade from the window of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Building. where the national associa-
ton has it's headquarters. Little Harriet
Blatch De Forest and all the other cause
babies" who are ruled out OF the parade
will see 1t In the company of their nurses
from some safe place.
The only child In the parade will be
Serena Kearns. who will ride with her
mother in the Buffalo Bill caravan at the
end OF the parade.
Mrs. Lamar Washington. owner OF
Andy, the only dog In last years parade.
made application for Andy again. but was
denied II. The committee has decided
that horses will be the only four-footed
animals in line. This bars out our
Mary's" four donkeys. and the elephant
which an enthusiastic suffrage circus
press agent wanted to send to march in
his stead.
The women workers from the Grand
Central Terminal will march under the
banner G. c. T. in the group OF the 9th
Assembly District. led by Miss Helena
King. but the committee thinks nobody
will know what G. c. T. stands for, SC
that won't be advertising.
Eight girls from the flower makers
union will march Just behind the borough
officers Of the woman Suffrage party
carrying great fat baskets Of yellow
roses. When the parade ends at 5'tf
street these girls will wander abou
through the hotels at the Seth stree
plaza selling the flowers to the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
SHIPMAN ELECTED REGENT
New York Lawyer Succeeds
Eugene A. Philbin.

Albany, April 30.-Andrew J. Shipman,
NJ New York. was elected Regent OF
the University of the State OF New YORK
at Joint session Of the Senate and AS
sennhly to-day TO succeed Eugene A. Phil
hin. Of New York. who resigned after
having been appointed justice OF the
Supreme Court.
Andrew jackson Shipman is a native
of Virginia and a graduate Of Georgetown
University. He was at the head OF MS
class and Is the master OF most OF the
modern languages. as well as OF Latin
and Greek. After leaving college he spent
several years in the United States Gus
toms service, having charge OF the Tor
e,an correspondence. After three years
NJ this service he took an examination
for promotion and his papers showed ssN
n.r cent excellence The man next had
only rs per cent. Mr.. Shipman left the
customs service. however. ana STUDIED
law at Columbia Law School, graduating
nj the head of his class. He was admitted
70 the bar about twenty-four years ago
and began practice with Edmund L.
Nooney. his brother-in-law. under the
firm name of Mooney & Shipman. Later,
when Charles Blandy resumed the prac-
tice of Jaw. the firm became Biandy'
Mooney e. shipman. which. at present. Is
ono NJ the best known law firms In New
York City. Mr. Shipman lives at NO oso
West l5Sth street. He has been acu'eiy
interested In parochial schools.
Mr.. shipman was In Albany yesterday
and was sworn in as member OF the
BOARD Of Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BAN ON FREAK TRUNKS
New Baggage Rules Limit Size
and Shape Next Month.

Chicago. April 3o.-Forty-fve inches is
the longest trunk that may be carried as
free baggage on railroads in the United
States after May l. Also, the new rules
frown on the trunk with bulging side or
bottom, designed so that II must stand In
a certain position, so the gowns and hats
inside will travel right side up. II may b
some time. however, before the freak
trunks can be refused. Notice is required
In order 10 reject them lawfully.
Five pounds for each inch over forty
Ave inches is the rate OF excess charge
that will be levied under the new bag.
gage rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
LIVING HIGHEST IN 1912
Food Supplies Reached Top
Prices Last Year.

Washington. April S0.-In the latter part
OF 1912 the cost OF living in the United
States was higher than at any other time
during the last twenty-three years. The
Bureau OF Labor Statistics has issued
report on retail prices from 1890 10 1913.
The lowest cost was reached IN the
United States as whole In 1896 From
that date to 1912 the total increase In
the cost OF living a year for a working
mans family, by geographical divisions,
was:
North Atlantic. 1856; South Atlantic.
1852; North Central. sls7; South Central
sls6. and Western, Sl52
The approximate cost OF years food
supply for an average workingman's fam
lily. by geographical divisions. for 1870
1896 and 1912 was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

She was typist-never mind how
know. but take my word for it-a typist
in a tram on her way to business. says a
writer In one OF the London dailies. Ana
she was reading The Problems OF Philos-
ophy," In one OF the marvellous SHINING
series that have done so much TO popu-
larize serious reading among the masses
There ought to have been nothing sur
pris.ng in the circumstance. for typists
ought to be as interested as ANYBODY else
In right and ordered thinking; but could
not help feeling surprised. Was she'
asked myself. merely freak, or was she
one OF a multitude OF women?
took counsel with the manager OF
large bookselling establishment and asked
him whether what may term the barom-
eter OF women's reading had risen much'
and whether the stream Of cheap editions
OF heavier" works had gathered many
women in It's course. mo" was his reply
generally speaking, women nave taken
no advantage Of the production Of classics
In this cheap FORM"
AS TO the dearer books now" / asked.
do you find any sensible change In the
numbers OF women who buy them
No" said he II should say the last
twenty years have seen no appreciate
alteration"
This was not very encouraging. but
consoled myself with the reflection that
women are borrowers rather than buyers
of books, and made inquiries at one OF
the well known West End circulating IL
brar,es. Taking the bull by the horns.
incurred OF the proprietor what informa-
ton he could give me as to the Increased
demand by women for more serious
hooks. "I can give you no Information at
all as 10 any increased demand. for the
simple reason that II does not exist FIJI
teen or twenty years ago our chief trade
WAS in good class novels. with fair
,..,,,;,,, ~, hiogranhy and other more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
$4,000 BAIL FOR MALLOWAN.

Karl Mallowan. who was arrested Tues
day for swindlcs amounting. II is said. to
500 OOo. was held In $4,000 bail by Judge
Grain In General Sessions yesterday.
Mallowan Is said TO have obtained the
money on forged invoices and express re.
ceipts. The District Attorney is investi-
eating the relations between Mallowan
and the banks which advanced him
money on his invoices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Fresh pineapple. French
omelet sprinkled with chives. raised muf-
fins. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Sliced meat loaf (pre-
pared from the tough end" OF Thurs.
days porterhouse), Vienna bread, Jelly.
cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Leek soup. weakfish. South.
ern hominy. lettuce salad with grated
cheese. strawberry roly-poly with hard
sauce, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MRS. WHITE IN CHICAGO
Woman to Whom Miss Borden
Fled Won't Talk of Case.

Chicago. April 3o.-Mrs. W. J. White,
to whom Ramona Borden. of New York
fled when she left sanatorium. was
found at a local hotel to-day in the COM
pany OF her husband.
THE incident is closed. Let II go at
that" she remarked with a smile al
reference to Miss Borden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Useful Household TIPS Department" New
York Tribune. No i54 Nassau street.
TO CLEAN NET COLLARS AND
YOKES.-The white net collars, and often
the yokes OF silk waists. may be easily
cleaned with pipe clay without removing
them from the waist. Prepare a thick
paste OF pipe clay and water. Rub II
gently over the net and lace edgtng. Let
1t become dry and hard; then brush u
or. The work. II done with care. will
produce excellent results. but care Is es-
sential. The wet clay cannot be spla shed
on carelessly. and In brushing off the
powder the motion OF the brush must NOT
De toward the body OF the waist II u %
the waist Will be sprinkled with the now.
der Pipe clay is very much better than
starch Jour or cornmeal which are some.
times used for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MORE FOR cARNEoIE's FIRST.

Pittsburgh. April ao.-word was re-
ceived here that Andrew Carnegie has
given $4,000 to build an addition 20
the Allegheny City Library. the first H.
brary erected by Mr.. Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
70 GIVE "POllY IN POLITICS"

Polly In Politics" a three-act comedy.
will be produced by Camp Wopowog
Union tomorrow evening In Shubert
Hall. Monroe street near Broadway.
Brooklyn. After the play there will be
dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Recipes Tested and. .
Found Good

an .,,., appear,ns in these columns have
been tested. ,..d ,nles, other
wise stated. m IL, 10 answer any
.,,,,na,y Questions submitted by readers anu
wa address DIRE Culinary Editor. New-York Triouhe'
No 1874 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

No. la Nassau htTeet
,.,. a.nar,ment vii; not he Responsible LOT
manuscript which Is not accompal,,." LIZ
'arnns for return Kindly inclose stamps VIZ
Questions requiring an answer w "a ~.
Write on only one sine Oh w, cach item
mai name and address accompany VAT" "'
STANLEY CREAM - whip ohe-hai
IL, -, double cream stiff. STIR into this
one cupful OF marshmallows cut III qu"i
,.rs one quarter pound OF English VIII
nuts cut fine or run through chopper,
,h,rd NJ bottle OF maraschino cherries
s,,a,rod fine. a tablespoonful OF cherry
;r,,. and a heaping tablespoonful OF pow
49,, sucar Serve In chilled sherbet
,uasses This quantity serves six people
s'"s'''' C. u. w.
,>,DIyIDIrAL, SWEETBREAD EN-
rprr Form a square with four strips OF
,oos, tho width OF the index finger cross
~. ~. strips at the corners. Place
oroor,ed sweetbreads In the centre ana
,,.m delicately seasoned with mush-
rooms. which may be creameu. ir'eu Ut
plain boiled.
TOE CREAM CAKE.-Use one cupful
~ sugar half a cupful Of butter. small
oun,ul Of water, two cupfuls OF flour and
,yo teaspoonfuls of baking powder MIX
as for any cake and fold In the beaten
,,b,tes of two eggs. Flavor with vanilla
and bake In two layers. For the hiling'
cream powdered sugar with a tablespoon
fuI OF melted butter. and then add sweet
cream or milk until the filling will spread
smoothly. Chopped raisins or nuts may
be added to the iiilinb Mrs. j. H. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

FOX THE BIRDS.-I keep an old Tin
fastened to the hook of my clothesl,ne
beside the kitchen window. and into ,ba,
l throw all sorts of scraps for the birds
IL takes less time to place the stale bread
ana scraps from the table there and nr.-
vents stray cats or dogs from appropr,at.
Ing the meal intended for the birds rha,.
soon find out where the table is snrood
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
IL found available for It's purpose. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

TO DANISH FLIES.-put n h,,o, -,
freshly gathered mint into a Jar and
place It near sweets. meat, milk. or anv
other eatables. and you will find tba,
flies VIII not go near them. NJ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Postal Card Departments
All land they
~ O s possible.

Useful Household TIPS Department" Ne
York Tribune. No. i54 Nassau street.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
PEEPLES VALLEY TURNED INTO OASIS
 0F BEAUTY

Arrivals recently from Peoples Valley give an interesting account of the plans outlined bys the Hays Cattle company, for the reclamation of the large acreage acquired, which will require the outlay of a very large sum of money in the future, says the Prescott Journal-Mfner.
 Over 2,OOO acres have been pur- chased and paid for, 1900 acres have been. scripped, and 400 acres are held on an option, the total practi- cally covering the entire valley
 John Mays, president of the coni- pany, is on the ground and actively directing the alloting of the various tracts into distinctive departments for farming, orchard growing and pasturing In addition to the large land holdings acquired the undertak- ing will include immense cattle in- terests on the open range adjacent. making one of the greatest industrial com binations in the state. The com pany also retains it's California inter- ests in the same line of business which with it's Arizona holdings, will be cooperative. The planting of the big orchard and the reclamation of the lands will not be carried out this year on the large plan outlined above, but next year the work will begin in earnest. Mir Mays has a temporary home in Phoenix, but Is expected to reside in this county, and possibly in Prescott, during the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
BRIDEGROOM FOR- GETS ID OBTAIN
 LICENSE
Causing Delay in Weddns; Hastens
 to Phoenix for Document.

Because he failed to obtain a mar riage license. Frederick Montague Prince, twenty-three,of Cochise coun- ty, and Myrtle Smith eighteen, of this county, had their wedding plans spoiled.
 The marriage occurred at Glendale, where elaborate preparations had been made. The hour for the cere- mony arrived, but Prince had no li- cense He aid not know it was nee essary to get the document, since he recently came from England and was not familiar with the laws of this country.
 day and they were particularly anx- ious to have the wedding occur on that date There was nothing to do but to phone to Phoenix. A call reached the home of Clay Leonard deputy clerk of the superior court about o'clock notifying him that the couple wanted a license.
 Though after office hours, Leonard kindly consented to go down town and issued the document about g o'clock, the groom making the trip to the Capital City in an automobile. He hastened bac kto Glendale, much re- Heved, and the nuptial event occur red a few minutes later. Then came congratulations and supper. Mr and Mrs Prince will reside in Glendale. The bride recently came here from Oklahoma.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
S|GALA |S CHAMP P|ON RIFLE SHOT IF
 ARIZONA
Returns From State Match at Tucson With this Honor and Numerous
 Others to His Credit.

Claimant of all kinds of honOrS, chief of which is that of individual championship of the rifle shots of Arizona, Chris Sigala, second lieuten- ant of the First Battalion of Ari- zona returned from Tucson Saturday evening where he spent the week contesting for rife honors with re- presentatives from all over the state. Lieutenant Sigala accompanied Ad- jutant General Chas. Harris of Tenn pc who likewise carried off a number of honors at the match.
 Sigala won his individual honor while shooting with the Phoenix rife For the winning team of this contest loving cup was gwen by George J.. Roskruge, National Rifle association state secretary for Arizona. The Phoenix club with Adjutant General Harris and Lieut.. Sigala of Tempe as two of the five members, won the match The one scoring the highest number of points in this match is declared the individual champion of Arizona and so Lieut.. Sigala is hold CT of that honor for a year to come.
 In addition to the state champion ship of Arizona In the rapid fire match Sigala tied with Captain See ley of Tucson and Private Brimhall of Mesa for first place, making IS points out of a possible 50. In the skirmish match he carried off the third prize And in the rapid fire and skirmish match, open to all corners, Sigala took third prize.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
CANANEA IN HANDS OF SONORA STATE
 SOLDIERS
Three Hundred Dead as Result of Three Days Fighting and That
 Many More are Wounded.

Cananea, Son, Mex, March 26.- The federals have surrendered to the state troops and a conference is now being held to decide upon their dis posal.
 It is reported that the federals have been without food and water for 36 hours and a large number of their wounded are being cared for tonight by the Red Cross society There were number of officers killed and wounded.
 Total casualties of the three days fighting are not known and it will be several days before figures will be obtainable. It is believed that be- tween 25O and 300 were killed. The state troops immediately after the sur render of the federals sent detach- preserve order.
 The surrender occurred this evening about o'clock The state forces had arrived under the barrack walls and were succeeding in getting hand grenades over. It is said they were
  for water and food, the federals in side were in no position to continue the struggle.
 According to word late tonight, the federals surrendered IS officers and 300 men, two machine guns and 800 Mausers together with a quantity of ammunition.
 1 It is stated that the conference ot state troop leaders tonight following the surrender resulted in decision to execute the surrendered offers al daylight.
 The 300 men surrendered, 1t IS stated, will be spared their lives ant treated as prisoners of war.
 With the surrender of the fedora garrison at Cananea the constitution al troops, numbering more than two } thousand, will now advance on Naco where less than three hundred fed eral soldiers hold the last port of en try along the border between Sonor; and Arizona.
 It is expected that Naco, Sonora will be in possession of the stat troops not later than Saturday night
 The fighting began at Cananea ol Monday and lasted for 5 days, ma chine guns and hand grenades wer used by the state troops in dislodgin the federals in the barracks.
 During the battle five American were wounded by stray bullets.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
READY TO TURN OVER S. p.

TUCSON, March 29-As a result of the formal demand made upon the state authorities of Sonora for the re turn of the Randolph lines in Mexico to their rlghtful owners, a representft- tive of the state gov ernment is in Tucson copierring with the manaSc- ment of the railroad system relative to the transfer of the lines baCs. to the owners.
 Sonora, II is understood, is ready to turn back the operation of the line to Col Randolph and his off cials. but there is a string attached. The string is that the state is to be allowed to operate several trains for it's own purposes, independant ot the railroad management.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
oUSTED JUSTICE WANTS
 BACK SALARY
Claims His Demand Was Turned Down By Supervisors.

PRESCOFT-Tihere is one busted justice of the peace in this county, le- gally elected who will take the matter of the payment of his salary into the courts forthwith, and that individual is F. E. Breed, of Mt. Union pre- cinct, who arrived here yesterday.
 He states that he made demand for his monthly salary, and the same was rejected about thirty days ago, while the appointed justices were in the full enjoyment of their offices and that he was sidetracked. Judge Breed at the time when the fiasco of appointing these officials was being carried out, informed the board of su- pervisors that their action was illegal, and so stipulated in his demands made for his customary salary, which was refused Whether there are any oth- CT justices of the peace affected in recovering their past three months salaries or not, he states he will take | the matter into the courts independ- ent of any other justice, and although the sum involved is nominal, he will fight it out on the line of principle and legality if it takes all summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-04
MARBLE DEPOSITS.

TUCSON-A party of California promoters and investors Wno plall to develop newly discovered marble deposits in the Dragoon mountains in Cochise county passed through Tucson recently.
 Dr. Wilde of the University Of Ari- zona was asked to accompany them, as the possibilities of some or the best marble quarries in the country are said to be very good at that place Prof. F. N. Guild of the department of chemistry and minerology at the university went with the party to in yestigate the conditions.