davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
BOS'N'S MATE RESCUES BOY
Dives Off Naval Yacht Spray
Into Perilous Tide.

A number OF visitors about to board the
naval yacht Spray. in command of Rear
Admiral Il. n. G. Leutze. commandment
OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard, moored At
9Th street and the North River were
spectators OF thrilling rescue In which
Chief Bos'n's Mate John f. Aimes saved
the life OF seven-year-old Cornelius
Kane. OF No. 1853 West Sth street, who
had fallen overheard and was being car
ried out by the tide.
After a sharp struggle both rescuer and
rescued were lifted onto the pier and
taken 10 he engine room OF the Spray
to be dried out. DR.. Tipman. OF the j.
Hood Wright Hospital, found that the
first aid applied by the crew Of the Spray
WAS so effective that ether than to take
the boy 10 his home I'm the ambulance
there was nothing for him 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
PROFESSOR GEORGE A. KoENIG

Philadelphia. Jan. l5.-Professor George
A. Koenlg, oldest member Of the faculty
of the Michigan School Of Mines. is dead
He was sixty-eight years old and came
here from Michigan a week ago. Few
hours before the death Of a daughter.
Professor Koenig. born and educated in
Germany, conducted the first course III
mining at the University Of Pennsylvania
ever given in any educational institution
in this country. He was connected with
the University of Pennsylvania for TWEEN
ty years, until 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SPANISH DANCERS COMING
Two Will Be Seen Only at Private
Entertainments.

Two Spanish dancers, who will inter-
pref the dances OF their country In
manner said TO be characteristic OF the
people. are expected 10 arrive in New
York on Monday on the Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. They are Senior and Senorita
Consino. son and daughter, respectively,
of "A Madrid dancing master of note.
They will give private. performances IN
this country, the first at a dinner dance
by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish on Thursday,
January %.
Senior and Sefiorita Consino have never
appeared professionally. They were seen
by Troy Kinney while he was In Spain
a year ago. and his interest has resulted
i'm their visit. The two are said TO pre-
sent traditional dances OF Spain as they
are known in that country, without the
characteristics generally associated here
with the dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
SINsHEIMER'S RECITAL
Quartet Heard by Fair Sized Audi
ence in Rumford Hall.

The Sinshelmer quartet gave n fairly
we'll attended recital last night I'm Rum
ford Hall, the assisting artist being Miss
Betty" Askenasy, pianist Miss Asken-
asy. with Jacques Renard, played Saint
saens's sonata in c minor for piano and
cello, playing It with admirable tone and
much sympathetic feeling.
The Mozart Quartet in d major No. q.
received a spirited. II not altogether deli
cate. reading by the four musicians, and
the programme closed with Dvoraks
Quartet I'm T. fiat major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
JOHN SEMPLE.

Mount Holly, y. j., Jan. 15.-John Sem
pie died in his home in Broad street to-
day from cancer Of the throat. He was
the father Of John Semple, jr., proml-
nent Camden lawyer, and an uncle OF
Edwin r. Semple. Deputy United States
Marshal for New Jersey. At one time he
and his brother Robert operated the
largest silk mills in New Jersey. He had
lived a retired life for several years.
Mr. Semple was eighty-seven years old
and came To this country sixty years ago.
He was the first man to introduce SIX
cord spool cotton from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
GENERAL RAFAEL REYES HERE
Former Head of Colombia Still Wants
Paw for Panama.

General Rafael Reyes. former Presi-
dent OF Colombia, arrived last night on
the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H.
General Reyes, according to a state
ment credited TO him, made just before
he sailed. said that he planned to visit
the Central and South American repub-
lies with the object of promoting a closer
union between them and the United
States. and also that he hoped to obtain
the submission to The Hague Of the diff
ferences between the United States and
Colombia over the manner in which tho
United States acquired Panama terri
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
LEOPOLD HERMAN.

Leopold Herman. father OF A. n.
Woods. the theatrical producer died
from heart disease yesterday in Miss Al
ston's private hospital. Mr.. Herman had
been III for some time. He was sixty
nine years old. and not long ago went
to Hot Springs, Va, where it was hoped
his health would be benefited. Besides
his wife Mr. Herman leaves three sons
Martin and I. c. Herman and Mr.. Woods
and one daughter. the wife OF Dr. j. \.
Price The funeral Will be held to-mor-
row morning in the family home, at NO.
1864 Seventh avenue. Burial Will be in
washington Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
THE EARL OF AsHeURNHAM.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The Earl OF Ashourn-
ham, who owned vast estates in England
died here to-day. He was born in 1870.
Bertram Ashburnham, fifth earl OF the
title. was born October IS, 1si0. and sue
ceeded his father in 1878. He married IN
1900. Emily Chaplin. The Earl OF ASH
burnham was a large landowner, his es-
tates in England comprising about A'0o
acres. He was chairman OF the British
Home Rule Association in 1886 His heir
is his brother. John Ashburnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
NAVAL CAPTAIN TO MARRY
Witherspoon and New York Girl
Get Pittsburgh License.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh, Jan. ia license was is
sued to Edward T. Witherspoon, a cap
tain in the United States Navy, this morr-
ing to wed Miss Dorothy A. Young. Of No.
215 West Tooth street, New York City
Captain witherspoop gave his address as
the New York Yacht Club. Neither has
ever been married, the license clerk was
told.
The captain stated that he was born In
Buffalo. November s, 1864. and Miss YounS
said she was born In Milwaukee, January
ls 1915. They cid not make known where
or when they will be married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
suLzER A SPHINX ON WILCOX.

Mayor Gaynor received from Governor
sulzer yesterday a reply to letter from
the Board Of Estimate and ApportIon-
ment asking for the rentention of Chair
man Wilcox. as head OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. The Governor said:
have received your letter, signed by
you and your associates on the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment / will con-
slider carefully what you said therein.
WILLIAM SULZER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CROWDS AT OPERA SEAT SALE

The sale OF season tickets for the
Nibelunger Ring Cycle at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on the afternoons OF
.January 30 February 6, IL and 90 opened
Yesterday morning. The crowd of pur-
chasers was the largest known on such
an occasion. For four hours Earle Lewis
box office treasurer. and three assistants,
were kept busy before the Wagner en-
thusiasts could be reduced from four
lines to one. The subscription sale ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
AN ENGAGEM EMIT.

Bloomfield, n. j.. Jan. 1b.-Mr. ana
Mrs. william r. Lambert. OF Thomas
street, announced the engagement to-day
of their daughter, Miss Marion Lambert.
and Harry W. Vanderhoof, Of East
Orange N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
PIANIST OF is TO MAKE DEBUT.

Miss Aline van Baerentzen, the sixteen
old American girl who took the first
prize for piano at the Paris Conservatory
of Music four years ago, Will make her
New York debut Sunday evening at the
Metropolitan Opera concert. Among other
numbers she will play the Greig concerto
I'm minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

MAIN oFFICE-No. 15s Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadway ar
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFTCEs-No. 1877 East l2yth
street. No. 263 West 125th street and NN
310 West l25th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
CEaiETERIEA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East $50 St.. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
MARRIED.
sHFRwOOD-WILSON

SHE RvOOD-WILSON--Yn Trinity Church.
Portland, Ore, on Tuesday. January Il, By
the Bishop OF Oregon. assisted by the Rev.
A. A. Morrison. EVELYN Wilson. daughter OF
DR.. George f. Wilson, TO Arthur Murray
Sherwood, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK +. Campbell. 2lf-s wes ssA
St Chapes. Private Rooms Private Ambu.
iances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
AUSTRALIAN DISCOVERS COMET

Melbourne. Jan. 16.-Professor Lowe.
South Australian astronomer mas d'sc0V-
cred a new comet.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

ing and advantages that are open to the bachelor with hundred dollars a month.
 Mr. Williams believes that if we are attempting to equalize burdens The law should recognize the differ, cuee between the paying abilities os tbe bachelor and the head of a family whose incomes are the same, Many freak bills proposing bachelor taxes have been offered in state legislatures fer amusement NIT. Williams fro poses seriously. in the rational law making body. measure that goes after the well-to-do bachelor from 8 new angle. His proposal win appear, at least to married men who are in the shaoow or the incoming income tax, altogether reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

less in the early days of Arizona. Tn all the old districts the high grade ore is gone and hence the activity in add ing required and new methods in mining and smeltery With the going of the rich ores the opportunity Ton enormous profits in copper mining has also departed, but with constant im- provement of methods opportunities for satisfactory return for invest ments may be anticipated for years to come in this copper country.
 With copper at or above fifteen cents many years of activity in the copper industry are assured to Ari- zona and this price will be sufficient to induce development of new and unproven ground, such as is now in evidence in the Patagonia, Superior and other districts which have never been able to reach an important pro duction stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

The most revolutionary attack upon our form of government has not come from MT. Roosevelt or Mr. LsFoI- lette, but from Ia member of MT. Tafts cabinet. While Professor Taft is trying to ineuleate in the minds of Yals students veneration for the con stitution as it stands, his recent sec retary or war is assuring the country that the system Of government is a failure: that the separation between the functions of the executive and the legislative branches of the gov. ernnent is delusien and a snare; that congressional committees ars favorable to treason. strstagems and spoils. and that the remedy is to make the president. the leader Of con sress, put the members of the csbi- net on the floor of congress and give the right of way to administration bills.
 The power of the President is now much greater that that Of king. ac- cording to NIT. Roosevelt, who knows good deal about the subject. We do not believe there is any pressing necessity for increasing that power. No president who has congress Of his own way of political thinking has any great difficulty in securing the introduction Of such bills as he deems important, or in securing con. sideration for them. The leading com. mittees of the two branches of con gress, or the occasionally created steering committee" determine thSi priority of measures Of importance. and when congress and the presinenC are of the same political party the administration measures get the right of way. No man wko has been in or around congress for several years and MT Stinlson has not-fails to understand the very great influence Of the president with congress and his political leadership. Undoubtedly the concentration 9f power in sin. gle mau is favorable for instant ac- ton, but that argument leads to ab soIutism, and it leads directly away from Americanism. If Mir. Stimson is So far imbued with the new thought" as to regard the president as representative Of the country while congress fs not. we radically idis- agree with him and we regard the Lotion as smacking far more of i'm perialisnl than of democracy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

the various cities along tie routs and
 especially mi1l it be he best of advertising for the state faiy and in
 sure record breaking attenSSnce.
 Probahly next to Phoenix and Fl
 Paso the city to obtain the best ad- vertising will be the one having the night control from which dispatchea as to progress cf the first stage Of the race will be sent. It will also mean that the drivers of probably fifty cars
 will spend the night there and re-
 quire accommodations and supplies so that there is a financial side at taehed to it. Thus far Bisbee and Tue son are the cities mentioned and it seems clear that Bisbee is rightfulls entitled to the prize The idea Of this race eminsted here. most of the work 10 secure it has been done here and Bisbee is nearer the half way point
 than any other city on the road These arguments should and will be presented at the meeting at Phoenix and should prove to be convincing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.

When Miss Sarah l. Greengay. oi HEct Springs, Arkansas, touched a lighted match to the fuel which started the fire in one Of the furnaces Of ;sle new c. & A. shelter plant, she
 marked an impcrtant event Tn one of the mining enterprises of the state
 which has scored remarkable success and progress during the last dozen gears. The principal mine holdings Of
 the Calumet & Arizona are in the
 Warren district where its original
 claims were secured in the year 1900
 by Captain James Hoatson, of Calu.
 met Michigan. Development was a once started and from the start sue cess has been almost phenomenal. The first sme3teF was completed and
 put in commission in the early part
 Of 1sG2. the location for the reduction
 works being chosen at Douglas. From the day the first furnaoe was pa: in commission the c. & A. smeiter has stood at the very pinnacle of success
 in tine reduction Of copper ores anu with good ore grades secured during the early operations of the comfsny the production costs were so low that a revolution in smeltiug Arizona cop Ter vas marked. The fine success was Ia revelation 70 the older and pioneer
 mining companies in the state An annual report oi the C. & 4. along
 about 1s0i or 1905 showed that cop | per had been produced during the
 year covered for less than six cents ], rer pound. The cost is slightly higher
 now. because of the lower grade ores encountered in lower miue levels.
 The original C. S A. smelter con sisted Of two small furnaces with a
 capacity Of three hundred tons each. Tue neFi plfnt Hng nearing .eomplei
 tioa in which the hlfst fsfnase 9as fired on Monday will have a capacity
 Of 25e0 tons daily. consisting of two
 Jumbo Blast furnaces which will re
 duce eight hundred tons each. with
 four reverberatory furnaces with a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
HE ARIZONA AND NEh MEXICO RAILROAD CO.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

SOS q. ID. Lv Clifton ar. s:53 ,. h I:S4 a. ID. T.y Guthrie Lv y:20 D. m SIS a. n. Ly Duncan Lv FPS D n s:3s a. m Lv Lordsburg Lv 1923 D. IT. ,O:4S 8. m. Ar Huachita Ly 1I:59 d. IL. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train 10. l, leaving Lordsburg I0:57 a. m, fountain Time
 South bound train connects with E. Pas & Southwestern east bound rain for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita ai '1:50 a. m.. Mountain Time, anf Eith west bound train for Douglss md Bisbee. Iesfing Esekita at I0:5a id-. Mountain Tina.
 R. K MiESON, Hilton. Ariz. General 2sssenRar sks7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
RACE TO FAIR
 SEEMS ASSURED.

The Review editorial and the ef forts of the Commercial club have borne good fruit and a race over the Borderlahd Route from Fl Paso to Phoenix at the time of the fair seems 10 De assured Delegates will leave Bisbee today to attend a meeting where the details of such race win be held tomorrow That delegation should seek to obtain the right con trol for Bisbee and will undoubtedly obtain it if this is possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

PotOnee Bsses, ot 1872.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
MINING ACTIVITY.

The mining industry in Arizona vas never so active as at the present lime and a visit 10 any district in the state will show that this activity is not e5nHntd to any one locality. Clifton. Globe. in ,hc Warren district at Jerome and at Ray the conditions are the same. Payrolls are all carry. ing the maximum number of employees and modern methods are being ia stalled to meet the necessity of lower grade ores. The mining industry you'd not be active today in Arizona with only the crude methods of min ing and reducing ores that were in use tTenty,fye years sgo- Since that time many new methods have come to the industry, the con yerter and improvements CD it, the reverberatory furnaces. nov subsiA- tated entirely for the old blast fur iaees by the Arizona Copper company at Clifton. McDougsl roasteFs are new in evidence in pFepssiag ooR- centrates for easier treatment in furnaces.
 Every mining company is busy in preparation for securing profit on lower grades of ore that were worth7
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
CHAMPION OF THE MARRIED MAN.

John Sharp Williams, of MississiR' pi. comes to the front as champion of the American married man when he proposes a bachelor tax in the form of certain exemptions for married men only made under the income tax bill. Senator williams points out the fact that a bachelor who earns in ex- cess of s4.0OO a year can well afiord to pay income tax that would be bur densome to a man with 8 wife and children.
 One fthe New York papers. tho Evening World. we believe. under. tool; to prove by facts and figures that there is no longer any encour- agement for the bachelor to marry if his income is limited and his tastes incline him toward creature comforts and pocket money. The contention that a baehelor-even in New York upQn sl,2eo a year. enjoying as a sub siitate tor hume tse comforts. good cooking and good service Of his club, while a family of four or five trying 10 live in New York upon s4,ooo or s5 900 has a hard time of it to make ends meet and enjoy the soc,sl stand
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04
Cllmate Failed:
 Medicine Effective

Ii has been absolutely shown that roe. iresh sir and good food do help many persons suherlng from TGbeTcuiesis But it must be admitted thst inc diseaSs is seidom more than arrested" Something n1crc is needed
 Eckmau's AIseratIvc FS q medicine rpa5a Tor the trestmeat of Tnher--Ifasfg ii has pohgucred this sliScsse e gain and again Often these benrhts harc been effected wheFc fhe surroundings were nut fdrai- that Eckr9an's AiterstiTe should be used m every case of Tuberculosis. in addition to good. natlriShiRg food snd fresh air. which we all need. 4 remarkable case
 ''Gentlensen: ThrougA Eekman's Alfera- tive l hsve been saved from q prsufnfsyre grave. On December H. 1904. [ was taken with Typhoid Pneumonia. My IuaeS he- came very much aGeSieJ my sputum was examined and Tuberculosis gaciln were found. On February .f IaGj. I was adviSed to go to Fort Worth Texgs While there m abseess 10 my right iung broke and discharged. I grew worse nnt became very much enlaciated My physi clan informed me that ) must sD e. Colorado quickly as possible left TeIas, June a1 and arrlred in Canon City. June . very feeble. After being there two weeks, my physician informed weeks later ! returned holGe weighing i63 pounds. the doctor having given ne no assurance nf reaching fhere alive
 -oH 1niy II I%J. began taking sumption. Today | weigh i5S pounds. am stout and well anG can 3o any kind of work about my grain eleratoT. l have not sH ache nor rain in my lungs. eat welt sleep well. and never fflf hefter'
 tSworn affidaTit1 ARTHTR WEBB.
 Eckuar's AltetafiTe is effective in Bron- ckits Asthma Hay Fever; Throat anf Lung Troubles. and ia nPbailding Inc system. Does not canfain roisons opiafts or habtf-foFs8ing uFggs ASS for hookiet feihng Of Ter0veTies, and wfite Co ECkman Laboratory, Philadelphia F.,.. for more erl Geucs- Fo- GEle 6y aI .esais- i~Is-ss,s
 Lowell Drug Co, at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

combined capacity of one thousand tons of concentrates or fine ores. This plant is the latest thing in modern smeltery and vii! enable the C. & A. to materially enlarge it's or erations. and promises future good things for the fortunate stockholders
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-04

The race which sthe Review ad- yoeated will give some splendid ad- yeTtising 10 southern Arizona and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

The complexion should at all times
when one is out of doors be protected
from the direct effect of sun and wind.
This does not mean that powders,
creams and pastes should be allowed
to stay ON the face during the entire
day. Common sense in such matters
must be at the root of the use of facial
cosmetics. If taking long walk, play
ing tennis or golf, etc, the skin should
be thoroughly rubbed with a simple
cold cream and then busted over with
some good powder. On entering the
house remove the cream and powder
and cleanse the skin with some
astringent lotion or a good toilet vine
gar. This will remove all grease.
Some skins are naturally so very
oily that the use of cold cream as a
base for powder is unnecessary; there
fore some powder that will "sticl1" in
warm weather must be used in its
place. To find such a powder that is
adhesive and yet harmless is indeed a
task. Many of the articles on the
market are bad for the skin and con-
tain minerals. Here is a formula that
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

If friend drops in to o'clock tea
do not make of it an opportunity to
serve refreshments elaborate enough
for reception.
For a formal dinner party the invi-
tation is in written rather than in YER
bal form. Either a plain card Of large
size or a sheet of heavy linen paper en-
graved in script is considered in good
taste. The names of the guests, the
hour and date of the function are filled
in by hand.
There are two distinct styles of serv.
ing dinner-English and Russian
The English style is the usual meal
served at English, French and Amer
lean tables in families where but one
or two maids are employed. The vi
ands are served from the table, the
hostess serving the soup. salad and
dessert and the host carving and serv'
ing the fish and roast When dinner
Is served a la Russo the host and
hostess are as guests at their own ia.
BILE, and everything is served from the
side"-that is, passed by attendants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
COOKERY POINTERS.

. CHERRY PUFFS.-One-half cupful
butter, one cupful sugar, two eggs, one
cupful milk, two cupfuls flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, stewed cherries.
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
and flour and baking powder alternate
ly with milk. Butter small china bak-
ing cups, add teaspoonful of cherries,
then batter, then more cherries, and
have cups two-thirds full, with batter
ON top. Place cups in pan Of water
and bake in oven twenty minutes.
Serve with hot, foamy sauce.
NOVEL AND DELICIOUS. - Large
bunch of asparagus, three eggs, butter
Parboil asparagus, remove water and
boil in fresh water until tender. Re
move to deep, long baking dish and
dress with butter and cover with yolks
of eggs, we'll beaten. Make froth of
the whites cover the whole and place
in oven for some minutes until set.
VIRGINIA FRIED CHICKEN
Two pound chicken, cut in pieces; one
egg, salt, one-half teaspoonful baking
powder.
Lay chicken in water with large
spoonful of salt for one-half hour.
Make batter of egg, water, salt and
baking powder. Dip each piece Of
chicken in this and fry in deep, hot
fat for fifteen minutes with cover on.