davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
n. Y STATE BANKERS
MEET ON FOREIGN SOIL
Century of Peace with Canada
the Keynote Of Opening SeS-
sion Held in Ottawa.
GREETINGS TO THE KING
George E. Roberts Discusses
the Banker as Man of Peace
and the Interdependence
of Capital and Labor.

ottawa. June l2.-The century Of peace
between Canada and the United States
was the keynote Of the opening session Of
the New York State Bankers Association
here to-day. For the first time i'm its
history the association met outside the
United States About six hundred dele
gates are present.
The address OF welcome on behalf Of
the Canadian government was delivered
by Martin Burrell. Minister Of Agricult-
ure. Greetings 10y cable were sent to
King George and to the Duke of Con-
nausht The message to the King said:
The New York State Bankers Associa-
ton. assembled for first time outside the
United States in convention at Ottawa. In
commemoration OF one hundred years Of
peace between the two great English
speaking nations sends respectful greet
ings to His Majesty King George ""
Address of George {. Roberts.
The banker as man OF peace and the
ntcrdependeuce of capital and labor were
the themes of the address Of George T..
Roberts Director Of the United States
Mint
1T seems to me- he said. that Of all
people. the bankers should be foremost In
celebration of peace. The banker knows
better than any one else how many are
the ties ii interest that bind the modern
nations together. lie knows better than
any one else that war is not only bar
larous in its cruelties. but barbarous in
its ignorance Of common interests
40 nation livcth 20 itself alone in the
twentieth century The wealth Of the
world is now common fund. There Is A
reservoir Iu London. another iu New
York. another ln Montreal. and others
elsewhere. but they are all connected.
loU can't draw down the supply OF capt.
tal in one without affecting the supply in
ALL You cannot burn up. confscate OF
destroy capital anywhere that every ma
tiot ln the civilized world does not suffer
Joss Wars are out OF date when good
Will have become a commercial asset
At this opportuue time Canada and
the United States hold up an inspiring eN-
ample % the world. -Four thousand miles
Of common frontier without fortress or
gun. one hundred years 81 peace, with
every disagreement settled oy dipiomacy
cor arbitration. and without a dollar eN-
pended in preparation for war with each
other 10 is worthy OF celebration We
ought 20 begin "a year in advance and
make 10 a memorable year for our chill
dren and lor an the hurdeued children OF
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
In Washington Society.

Official society in large numbers mo-
tored out 10 Rock creek Park tonight
TO attend a moonlight garden party given
bv Mr. and Mrs r. : Newman In uouor
OF Senator and Mrs Robinson. Of Arkan-
sas. The Newman estate oyerlookS the
park and is on, OF the most charming
places about the Capitol
Lieutenant Colonel >. l. Slocum L. :.
A. and Ms Slocum entertained several
guests at dinner AZ the Dover House IN
Maryland tonight They Will close their
house here and leave on sunday for their
ranch in Wyoming. where they Will en-
terrain a large house party before going
10 Canada for fishing and hunting trip
Mrs. George Bliss left to-day for Ne"
York. and Will sail tomorrow 90 spend
he summer abroad She was accom-
panied by Miss Drain.
Mrs William Manning Irwin arrived ln
Washington to-day for a short visit with
her brother-in-law and sister, Captain and
Mrs Norton.
Senior Don Luis Corea and sonora de
Corca. Of New York. are the guests OF
General and Mrs. Gordon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
BRYAN JOINS GALLEY CLEANERS"

Washington June l2.-Secretary Bryan
has joined the local GALLEY cleaning
brigade" which has for its object tho
wiping out Of the slums of the capital.
He Will speak at meeting OF the com
mittee of one hundred Sunday night on
slum elimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Gerard -Coster Wedding in
Grace Church To day.

Miss Helen Coster, daughter Of Mrs.
CHARLES Henry Coster. will be MARRIED to-
cay In the chantry Of Grace Chuvch 10
sumner Gerard Only relatives Wall be
present az the ceremony and the Pecep-
uon which follows at the house OF Mrs.
Coster No. 81 East 31th street The
ouoe will have no attendants. Justice
James W. Gerard will serve as his broth
ers best man. Mrs. Coster and her daugh-
'er nave been spending the spring at their
country home. at Tuxedo.
Inc marriage Of Miss Lillian Tarler TO
archibald Cowan MacBain will take place
al - o'clock on Wednesday AT the home
81 The bride No. 239 West 18th street.
Oh'y relatives and few intimate friends
VIII oe present Miss Tarlers brother, q
oo'heH Tarler. secretary Of the American
embassy az Constantnople. has arrived
= Ne" York 10 attend the wedding He
VII san for his post few days after
the wedding.
MI and Mrs. Augustus r. Kountze have
arrived IN the city from their country
pace at Orchard Hu Farm. Katonah.
ana are at the Gotham.
''s Harry $. Lohr who arrived from
-''ope on Wednesday. is at the St Regis
|I, ana MTs. James a. Sullman are at
VIZ Motel Plaza for a short stay.
NJ
~r' ana Mrs George Lauder Carnegie
80 returned 10 the city from Pittsburgh
'''D are at the Hotel Gotham.
=. or ana Mrs. Elihu Root. jr. sailed for
europe Yesterday on the Baltic.
-nafies Lanier and Miss Katharine
w .e' who arrived from Europe on
t'netaay' will spend the summer at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
MIL KENNY HEADS COMMISSION.

Washington. June John A. Nell
benny was designated to-day by Presl-
don't Wilson as president OF the civil
Service Commission. Mr.. Mcilhenny was
the only one OF the old commissioners
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
HUGO SCHUMANN.

Hugo schumann. formerly president OF
the Germania Fire Insurance Company.
died yesterday at his home, No. lil East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
UNDERTAKERs.
FRANKE.CAMPBELL ; ss:sT
R RIyyoE PRIV AMBULANCES H EHH
NV" rtLEprosI crELsIA Isx<
INDFRTAkERS.
OFFICES.
-So" rtLr'rosI eVLsIA Iss.

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No. 263 West i26th street and Ne
2l0 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
,3sd 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
T. R. TO VISIT ARGENTINA
Colonel May Lecture on Prog
ress of the United States.

Buenos Ayres. June l2.-It is an
nounccd here that Theodore Roosevelt Is
coming TO Argentina to lecture on the
progress Of the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
DIED..

Andrews, Louise 5. Newell. Elizabeth F.
Chapman, Alice 4. O'Connor Edward II.
Cornell. William A. Passage, VIM. W, jr.
Gadwin Thee. +. Pierson. Mary A.
Hallock. Grace l.. SChumann, Hugo
Heissenbuttel, G. n. Swirerton Mary r
Henderson. Harriet. Van Camper. Eliza L
Kimball. Laura 5. L. Wyeth. Francis n.
Muhleman. VI. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

Colonel Roosevelt will probably 20
to Buenos Ayres late in the year to make
n speech" il was said at the ONCE OF
1.-The outlook" Yesterday no announce
ment as 10 the occasion or extent Of has
visit. the subject upon which he Will tax
or other arrangements was made
"All we can say now Is that lie VIII 60
10 South America in the fall said the
,,f,pa1fe eocrotary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
RAVENSCROFT-MLEAN-

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
DON'T LITTER THE PATH.

If we may judge from reports that
emanate from Carson, and expressions
which radiate through the columns of
the Carson News, there is M organized
disposition in the capitol city to belittle
in advance the work of the committee
on economy and taxation recently
formed at the suggestion of leaders of
the two principal parties.
The Tribune has nothing but the
kindest intentions toward the little city
which furnishes a seat" for the CAPT
toll building. but there are some people
there who are neither long-headed. sa-
gacious nor politically wise. First. the
Tribune doesn't believe, nor do the
people believe, nor do the members
elect of the Legislature believe, that this
committee is endcavorinS to usurp leg
islative functions. 1t has enlisted the
free and voluntary services of many of
the most responsible men Of the state
In the preparation of data and a for
mutation Of plans to cure certain evils
from which the whole state suffers,
They will formulate a report that is
likely TO meet the approval of the leg
islators themselves. Even if it should
not the committee Is strictly within its
rights and wholly within the proprities
and no legislator who cares what peo-
pie think of him is likely to complain
above u whisper.
The Tribune has yet to- find any man
outside of Carson attempting to Justify
the particular extravagancies of which
the people complain, and the sugges-
tion is freely mace that the only reason
they are defended in Carson is because
the money is spent there. Now, the
people Town this way haven't anything
against Carson, but they are beginning
to say that Carson doesn't hold perpet-
ual title in fee simple to the state
house, and if her people are disposed to
insist for selfish reasons, upon unwar-
ranted waste of the peoples money the
people will, on their part, be disposed
to seek II location for the state ca....,ol
that will be free fl ON such environ
meut. r-
Very much of the best legislation,
state and national, has come from Just
such committees as this, and the Right
of Petition is still i'm force in Nevada
1t is not wise to strew banana Feelings
broken glass in the path OF this move
ment.-Goldfield Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
A PATHETIC SUENE

Clark Enos Woods, for two
years past one of The most popular
conductors on the Tunopah and
Guldfcld road, died suddely at his
home in Goldfeld Sunday evening.
Asthma, from which he had
suffered for a number Of years
past. was undOubtly the cause Of
death. MIR. Woods was Sc native
of California and about 81 years
of age. Sunday though. not feeling
well he made his run on the road
later going home. He had supper
with his family and shortly after
wards left the room. Returning
in a few minutes he sat down by
his wife and taking her hand in
his he said: "Dcarie. am
going" Then turing TO his little
daughter he said: Riddle. say the
Lords Prayer. as | am leaving
you" Before she had concluded,
however. he gave a gasp, falling
back in the char dead. -TOnopah
Ncvadan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
POPULAR AND
ELECTORAL VOTE

The Chicago Record. Herald
Inakes an Interesting comparison of
the popular and electoral vote in
figuring out how many popular
votes it takes to make one electoral
vote. The total vote Of the
country at the late election was ap.
proximately i4.267. 404 and the to
tai number of electoral votes is 53l
which makes it apparent thai each
6,86S votes produces one electoral
vote.
That this does not always follow,
however, is shown by taking the
popular vote of Taft. 3,763,4l0 and
dividing it by the eight electoral
votes he received. which shows that
in Taft's case takes421 $40 votes
to make one electoral vote. Wilson
received a popular vote Of
G,154, 1876 and an electoral vote Of
435, which show that in his ease it
took only l4.ia7 popular votes for
one electoral vote. Roosevelt re-
ceiVed a popular vote of 1928. 253
and SO electoral votes, so that in
his Ease 1882 votes had to be
given for each electoral vote.
Debs. the socialist candidate, r.
ce!ved 67S,7S3 votes and secured
no ELECTORAL votes whatever. II
all seems to depend on how and
where the popular vote is punched
as t. how m ,ch Of it take O
secure an electoral vote.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
HAVE FAITH IN YOURSELF

The Calument offers the foil wv
ing good advice: Have faith in
yourself, young man. Don't
imagine that the other fellow is a
superior creature, and that you
have got to step aside and let him
pass you on the road to success.
Don't get the idea into your head
that all of the worthwhile things
in the world are beyond you. They
r not. But they will be until
you bring yourself around to the
point where you can size up your
" powers and abilities, and get
20 know yourself. Have faith in
yourself. Believe in yourself.
Trust in yourself Honor your
self. Rely on yourself. Be your
self. Anyway, you are as good
the next man, and perhaps very
much better Ten chances 10 one
the other fellow is putting a
mental premium on your ability,
and classifying you as a winner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
To Iron Fine Damask Linen,

There Is II superstition that fine
damask shows up better n iroued with.
out drying. a superstition that de
serves 10 be exploded. Hang your
linen very smooth and take II down.
folding II as smooth as possible. when
1t Is fairly damp. Lot Il lie folded and
covered thickly an hour or so. then
Iron dry. This you can do with In.
hnitely less wear TO the fabric thar II
got ironcd II Eoppiug w"t. As to the
saving Of muscle no words are needed.
II things are allowed 20 get bone dry,
then sprinklch down. they ncvor como
quite 80 smooth as n folded damp.
But bono drying In midsummer sun in
worth while nov nud again. in that II
swcetens and whitens as no artificial
agency possibly can.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
SIE'S QUEER
RAILROAD CUSTOMS

They have a curious way Of
managing some railways in Syria.
Weary of much riding, a party of
travellers on their way tn Beyrout
resolved n day to GO by train.
They arrived at primitive station,
but could find no ststitionmaster.
presently, however, n of the
camp follower arrived, looked
about, and, spying a small red flag
lying on the platform, made off
with it along the line. When a
train came in the man waved 1t the
flag, the engine driver pulled up
and the travellers got in. Later,
while the train was putting on its
way, the guard came along the
footboard and issued the tickets.
carefully noting down the names.
nationality and occupations of the
passengers. Two stations far her
on they got out and there was not
only "A stationmaster bot a porter,
and the latter stayed with them all
day in an orchard till the camp
arrived, meanwhile feeding them
with honey from the comb. Where
else, one wonders, could such a
charming railway system be
found?-Wide World Magazine
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Woman Bose Of Lumbermen.

Mrs. Mary Gregory Of Damariscotta
Me-, 10 the FIRST woman 10 have charge
OF a gang OF lumbermon. She Is the
mother OF six children and until q
Few months q did all the work OF
cooking and caring for a gang OF "a
woodsmen besides her W family.
Finding that she had still many Idle
hours on her hands. she applied for
work a. woodchoppor. She o
proved herself such an expert chop
per and sawyer that a few weeks VIC
she pitted herself against tho best
TWO men Of the camp. She no, only
aid o work than either OF them.
but more than both together. II was
soon after this that the owner Of
tho lumber camps appointed hor boss
OF ono OF his largest gangs OF lump
bermen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
A NEW BUT
EFFECTIVE METHOD

After the orchestra had worked
itself into the first part OF the
symphony a woman in the body Of
the house began telling her com-
panion at great length and in
rather loud tones. how delightful
it was to listen to music with the
eyes shut.
The man in front of her stood il
just as long as he could then turn
ing to her he said: Pardon me,
madam, but did you ever try
listening to music with the mouth
shut National Monthly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
%Time.TenIno Made F.,v

Though comparatively few OF tho
natives OF Turkey own Watches vot
they have an Ingenious way OF approx
mating the time. and some OF them
MT II with considerable accuracy
They locate two cardinal points OF the
compass, n then, holding their
nanus together In such a manner that
the foreflngers point upward and IN
opposite directions, they observe the
snhoow cast In the morning or eve.
ning at certain known hours one nnray
OF 'he other will point directly at the
sun a comparison OF the two chad.
ows WIN determine the hours be
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03


and joining the cables with steel
clamps. When a clamp is put in
position and secured it is painted
with rustproof, paint, red in color.
When all the wire fastenings are
removed and replaced by clamps
the entire cable work may be re-
painted.
The scaffolds on which the men
work are hoisted from the
suspended structure. Two men
are on each scaffold. Before the
scaffold leaves the ground the tools
and paint pots r securely tied on
the protecting rail.
When everything is ready, says
the New York Sun, four other men
take hold of the ropes and quickly
pull the scaffold to the required
height. The ropes are then secur-
ed at the bottom of the iron work.
On the scaffold, far above heads
Of pedestrians, the men set to
work while the others below
guard the ropes that hold the
scaffold in position and prepare
the clamps and paint for the men
working above, A rope is dropped
from the scaffold to the ground
and when the men above need
extra tools or more paint the
necessary articles are tied to this
rope and pulled up.
All day long the iron workers
lahur on a marrow scaffold
thousands Of pedestrians and
hundreds of trolley cars and
elevated trains pass beneath them
every hour; but the men work on,
apparently paying no attention to
what is going on beneath them.
On windy days, when pedestrians
crossing the structure have to grip
their hats to keep Them from blow
ing from their heads and when the
wind is so strong that it is d hard
task to walk 10 a straight line.
the iron workers in the cables
far above do not seem to pay much
attention to it.
1t is amusing to watch pedcs.
trians walking under the scaffold.
Few of them actually pass under
it; the majority of them cross to
the other side of the promenade.
The eason for this is obvious
Evidently most of tn I'm are afraid
that there is a chance of one of
the paint cans dropping and
scattering over their clothes.
Tiny as the ir IN worker appear to
persons crossing the bridge, they
look much smaller persons walking
along South street. From there
he iron workers appear to he
pvgmies, or better still, spiders,
working in the center of a huge
web. the numerous cables, criss.
crossing. give a very realistic i'm
preston of the spiders web.
No matter how dangerous the
work may appear to persons on the
ground, the ion workers do not
appear to consider their calling
risky. One Of them said in n
jocilar the other day that
the advantage he had over persons
working in offices was the pure air
he breathsd and the birdseye view
he had of the surrounding terri
Tory. He admitted it was windy
and chilly in his elevated perch,
but years of hard work had Injured
him to all kinds Of weather.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
WORK REPAIRING BIG
BRIDGE INTERESTING

The men at work on the cables
Of the Brooklyn bridge form an in
teresting sight. Tho cables that
support the structure criss cross
and were originally fastened by
steel wire where they cross one
another. AT present the iron
workers are renewing the wire
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
Goep Either way.

a machine Ogeriblr from either
end, like n street car, has been evolved
H. England, aud It Is probable that tho
FIRST car will make It's appearance on
London streets in n short timO. Tho
bus is Siderable from either end. and
when IL is desired To proceed In the
reverse direction. II Is only necessary
for III" driver aud conductor to
change places.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
The Merry hdvprtiaer

Who says there In no more any
Genuine English humor7 A provision
dealer In Earrs court neighborhood.
London. displays this on n window
sign: When visiting shakespearo'a
England, cat England's Bacon"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
CorrectI

II is incorrect TO speak Of tho cere.
less pedestrian in the present tense,
inc careless pedestrian IL dead and
buried.-st. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-01-03
THE DAILY INDEPENDENT
RATES

altered Mt the ElKo postomrc for transmission
through the mcils As second-elass matter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07

ie ftd. 81 einem ooer mebrsren 9uz
celn 9eiellt, in Der Nadbaridafi BON
Narterbiae lumber. sic f1nben
5uttsr genlg uno permebrten Iih;
rnO lire Ra4tommen aogen ii1 ipies
6erum rlloelpeiie ipeiter nprbpGrts.
Sic madten ii9 5dbrten in ben Gsz
birsen urb Den 8dlosrn, ebenfo fuie
e. oas Rotpilo gum 5eil nod beute
tat, uno fDie es friibsr in itdrferem
Nabe bic 8uffel setar.
Snbianiide uno lpeiBe MetauTu4
der, fofpie 5rahts9 ransportierer
f6dben bisie MilnroFe, Ole lebr abs
eebdrtet unb an Die unmirtIdme &C.
geno por8iiaIid getp6bnt fnb, mebr,
als boamaHige 3ugpferbe. uno fans
gen iie omar niht in MnTe Elm,
ober ein3eln. 10 oft lie Elm anoerss
Derloren baden unb Grfab brauz
den. sic benuben gum 9anaen dbnz
Iide ShIingen, fpie tie fir bic audf.
cHgepenbet ipsroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-07
8ilbrohe gritiid . Columbus.

Gbenjo pie nod ieBt in einigen
Seilen unierss eigenen Deitens -
cher in betrd9tlifer 3abl nur In
Nepaba I6tpsifen niloe RoHe
iber 5igel unb 5Gler i'm Snnern
bon 8ritifhsgolumbio, bon tpelaem
croBe Stride nod INNER BON Der
aultur fpsnig belett iinb. Mdn peiB
iiber bieie 5uftiere bel ipeniger, dls
iiber Die Rebaoa'er, 5umal ibre gin@
fanaung niemals als belpnberes gss
f4dftlides lnternebnen beriuht
lporoen lit. llnldneit ma4te Elm DE
taqiu9er. Der aus bieIen Bilbnifen
in edmonton, Mlbertn, eintrdf, etli6e
intereHdnte M%litteiluneen iiber oiefe
piebernben 8agabunoen.
Gs finb burnah i'm Gan3en mebr
aIs 5000 unb tie trsten in 5erben
ben 80 bis 100 cuff. aud lie iinb
rur Rahtommsn pertpiloerter aofe,
rno tire 8eItitte lit iDenigftens in
&reiIen neitliter Gplbidaer 5ismlih
genou betaunt. 5br 1afein erinnert
ar mande Gnttduidungen uno 5ras
Qobien in 8erbinbung nit benz Ga
siboolanbe @olofieber, anfdnss Der
ied3iser Sabre.
0omals itrDmten 3aufen6e mad
icnen neuen @DlofelSern 9ritiidsgos
lumbias. SIS ipnren ipobl, tpie ims
rner in einem fpIfen Sal, gar mans
dc 8eteranen onoerer 8olbfelber bas
runter: aber bic meiiten oieitr
@liitsiuher ipnrsn bolig unerfdbs
rene @riinidndbel. aud niht an
e5trapa8sn getp0bnt. unb in oieiem
t1iloen aanOe fogut mie b6lig bili.
los. Hi1t roenise IinD am Mege ges
fallen; onbere baben, Ihiper ents
tduihf, oie Geihi6te 8na[ unb
;5aa aufgegeben uno bdtten aud fit
lire pfsrbe tsine 9eripenoung mebr.
Gterbenbe, oOer per3peifelnbe Muss
rsiber, bic anDere @eleeenbeit fanoen,
tie Geaero oes Ghredens pelde
az fir lie ieoeafalls lpar 5u pers
Idffsn, iiberIieBsn bic gferoe iid
ielbft; unb gsraums 3eit nabm Niss
mnno 0ermsrt bon oiefer.
Snbeb bielten ID Die pferbs bsIitr
aus. ais ibre pOrmalisen 0errsn.
Webrere Sabre binburh tummslten