davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
YACHT CALLS FOR HELP
The Wakivai Pounding to Pieces
Near Arkansas Pass.

Galveston, Nov. 4. IS o s. signals
were received here to-day from the yacht
Wakivai. with n crew of thirty-two men,.
bound from New Orleans TO Tampico. in
dlcating the vessel was pounding TO
pieces on the shore somewhere near
Arkansas Pass. The tug Senator Bailey
has gone TO the rescue.
The yacht is the property of the Huas-
teca Petroleum Company. and was for
merly owned in New York by l.. Hark-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Nov. 4-CATTLE-Receipts. 1901 ;
calves 2025: sheep and lambs. 1921; hogs,
90 25G Beef cattle weak, with large supply
OF moor cows from Canada and New YORK
choice steers and oxen. Ti2dShc; best cows,
bKd6c; heifers 6a6zc; average cows, 4%g
SIZE: poor. SQ4c bulls. 4g6c. supply OF
yeaIs large; average. &c. fancy. Sqllc; de
uand light HOGS-Of a fraction TO sAu
SIC live weight, 1OlzT1O%c dressed demand
good. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Unchanged,
and West. sheen. 3Gsc: lambs. sac. Demand
for mich cows restricted: offerings ample;
average. s30q SOS: good TO choice. s65aslOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

claim of $4,000 against the COMPANY
The petition alleges that the company Is
controlled by two factions, whch are %
antagonistic that the property OF tne com,
pany is being wasted. The haointies u
the company are estimated at sso'ooo anu
the assets at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
fRv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune.

81 Louis. Nov 4-CATFLE-Receipts,
1000: active and 10 10 zoe higher; steers,
s. 1899 As: yearlIngs, s. 9OQS9 49, heifers.
steers. 81 GOa$7 so HOGs-Receipts. 10, 900;
somewhat slow at Zoe declne choice medium
20 heavy weights 81 9OQSs: bulk OF sales.
81 65NS7 90; packers 81 +0gS7 50: lights. s. p
Qt7 20: pigs. So 3J0ST %. SHEEP-Receipts.
4 600: sheep steady and lambs i0ml5c lower;
iambs. So 5O0S7 20: Gull lambs 81 75qs6; NUT
ton sheep. 81 20q$4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
u. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Nov. A-The condition OF the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund, sl24 i6s $40; total receipts yesterday. ST.
$50 1873: total payments yesterday. 81, l2S
The deficit this fiscal year is s5740.i25. against
a deneit OF 81. 050, 427 last year. exclusive OF
Panama CsnAi and public debt transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
HOUSE COMMITTEE SEES CANAL

Washington. Mo-. 1.-The House
Committee on appropriations, headed by
Chairman Fitzgerald, will sail from
New York Saturday for an official In
spection of the Panama Canal. The
party will return to Washington by De-
cember /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIBE

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown
Office. No. 1884 Broadway. between 38th and
37th SITS, until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch offices
at the regular rates until = o'clock D. m. viz.
1873 9th ave. cor. 18th ST.; iOI East l4th st >:
257 West +ed ST.. between 7th and Sth ayes ;
2G3 West 125th ST.: 1913 East 125th St: 1895
Sd ave-: 170S LIST ave. near s9th at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
RECEIVER ASKED FOR PAPER CO.

Boston, Nov. A petition for receiv-
ership for the Farley Paper Company. OF
Wendell. Mass, was flied In the United
States District Court to-day by the Mutual
National Bank, Of Boston, which has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05

FANWOOD Is THE PRETTIEST TOWN IN
Jersey. - houses built recently > now FOR
sale: 8. 900 up. will sell on rent terms. Big
plots forest trees. and all modern. Depot on
property. We will finance a home for you.
Send for pictures II. e. LOCKWOOD co.
Woolworth Building. Telephone 67js Barclay.
DO YOU PAY RENT? IF so. WHY? THIS
same rent will buy new house at Westheld
on our easy terms and give you more modern
comforts and satisfaction than you now have.
Let us tell you about Il. Houses 81 g75 TO t725.
Big plots. II. &. LOCKWOOD co. Wooworth
Building Telephone G7jS Barclay.
"NITLEY IN 4 NITSHELL."
All about The IDEAL Home Town"
SECRETARY. E1H ali. Nutley. y j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans. Nov. THE cotton market by
noon to-day touched a mark to points over
yesterdays closing prices. and remained at
that figure through a quiet afternoon. up to
the steady close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
REAL ESTATE.
Greater Newburgh, n. Y.
80. 900 Population. Two Miles square
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.

TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
Nevburgh is reached by the West Shore
Railroad, y. Y Central, Erie H. IL, we"
england Railroad at Fishklll; sou'p 81
Cornwall ~ Y. ontario & Western hn ,,,,
road. trolley to walden. connection Wtt w,
Poughko ep3ie Bridge line and NallKil al
ley Railroad, Central Hudson Steaii,D '
Company and the Hudson River l'hN I'M.
All night Passenger and Freight BOATS "
and from New York. public DOCK 10
provided.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches OF every denomination, WIN
many social and fTatcrnal ORGANIZATIONS, Up ~,
make life attractive in NewburBn, "hl'
city prices are maintained I'm the many re-
tail stores that Newburgh possesses'
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Newburgh has well paved streets, pup
lie parks, grammar and high schools nre
and police protection. streets wen Iehteo
by j-cluster electric lights on orhaWeh-
tai poles. beautifying the city troIiey
cars. free mail delivery, pure water sup
ply, In fact every improvement.
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES.
There are In Newburgh several available
water front properties Offering mdnuiart-
urers good sites. with a low all-Water or
all-rail freight rate to New York. other
plots I'm various parts OF the city suitable
FOR manufacturing and residences are for
sale. For further particulars address Sec
rotary OF Ncwburgh Chamber OF Commerce.
Newburgh. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-05
APARTMENT hotels.
THE LANODON 9Th ase and

Now open. New York's latest fashionable
hotel Booklets and particulars on request
EDMUND ". CHATfLLOS.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

for fitness He always seemed be engaged in far-off contemplation, looking beyond the heads through the throng gathered impatienty in front Of the bare pe-counter.
 Now hear that the presidents wandering gaze has been fixed upon George Curry. There is certainly only in the democratic party well qualified for the governor generalship of the Philippines and he is General Luke Wright. Of that post to which he appointed by Presi- dent Roosevelt and from which he promoted by Mr Roosevelt to be ambassador to Japan and later to the head of the department. Even if Gen eral Wright available, Secretary Bryan would probably remember that he had been a gold dem ocrat
 result of extensive experience in the islands where for time he engaged in military service, later chief of police of Manila and organizer of the civil police under the American government. Later he in the governor provinces of Isabella and Samar.
 There may be many democrats with all the na- generalship of the Philippines but those qualified uons have not been enlarged by experience. Of course, We cannot expect the president require experience in all his appointees In such case what would be the of getting excited in presidential campaigns?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
4 LAND FOR WOMEN

There is evidently concerted in Alaskan towns to stimulate an immigration of The Republican has received from Juneau following clipping intended that there is plenty of room for there. For sometime this paper has hesitated about reproducing it, fearful that it would be productive of the result intended and there are no women here that The Republican be- heves can be spared; at rate, not the kind of women Juneau wants. However. here il is:
 Seattle, March 15.-Alaska needs more In order to stimulate the desire of the fair to move to Alaska, the first legislature sitting Juneau, unanimously passed a very liberal equal suffrage law. giving women in the territory the right to vote the men
 One why the law passed is that it may bring Alaska. Alaska has wealth beyond the avaricous dreams and abund of gold, coal. timber and fish. but what do all these riches amount 10 when the h, country is short of women
 The northerners can get along without coal and timber until the ultra -conservaonists feel ready to let them help themselves. They don't mind 60 be- low without a fire, but Christmas in the min ing camps without women is a heart-breakng affair
 At Ruby, last Fall there 20O0 men, 8 and 12 children The miners planned an Xmas tree, and the few children loaded with presents of gold and money.
 What the of the gold dust the timber, fishes birds and the wild flowers if there were no women with whom they could share and enjoy this opulence of natural resources.
 of sixteen representatives and eight the first legislature is married and there is naturally q feeling of sympathy for women Governor w. E. Clark has intimated that he doesn't sourdough flapjack about equal suf- frage, but if he dares to veto the measure his life would not be worth moments purchase
 While many married find work in Alaska provide good homes for their families, the ma jority in four -ffths, of the male population is composed young single men, miners, fishers bankers, merchants, steamship men. Federal ern- ployes and laborers.
 Ketchikan is reported to have 400 young men who have from every state. but can induce girls the finest little coast village m Alaska
 Seward has 400 single men, Valdez at least 500 and Cordova, Wrangell, Juneau, Stka, SeldoVii Panama and Copper Center, are unable to hold dances without the married having to be to be partners for the unmarried for the evening.
 All these prosperous, hard working, good heart ed, generous handsome, healthy and temperate young would be eager equal number O. marrageabe north to be their future helpmeats
 With this end in view the bachelor legislature began work right away and passed a faVorapie suffrage law. Other good measures to aid women eight-hour day, food anti-Iquor ana anti gambling and others will surely follow.
 Alaska is the future end of the rainbow for educated deserving women and no doubt many Will their northward.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Exposition Appropriations

Though the appropriations proposed by the senate for the representation of Arizona the San Francisco and the San Diego expositions fall sideraby short of the original demands, they ought to provide very creditable display of this state both expostions. For $50 O0O if is judicously expended We lay before the visit ors at San Francisco a revelation the oppor- tunities Arizona has offer s25 900 the velation may be repeated little smaller scale Diego
 The original plan of erecting expensive position building both places was inn practical in the circumstances. The necessary ex- penses or the expenses, whether necessary or not of the state already great and promise to so increase that the proposed enormous outlay could be afforded. Arizona will not be the only state at either of these expositions without an position palace We will have the company of a large majority of the states.
 The s750OO proposed expended will go either long way a very short way. That will depend entirely upon the wisdom and judgment with which it is expended. It may be frttered away to little purpose may be so disposed that will get many dollars worth of publicity for every dollar spent
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Railway Stations
By HOWARD L. RANN

A railway station is distributing for spare time which is visited by people who have vague idea of getting somewhere before the week is It is erected for the accommodation of pass engers who otherwise would have equipped with spring cot army tent and full com plement of cold victuals. Railway stations in habted by three individuals who do intend to go anywhere and therefore never in hurry These the ticket agent, the baggage agent and the telegraph operator The ticket understand why passenger can't take the after train well the that leaves at G. 15 a. m. and sometimes arranges the matter that everybody is perfectly satisfied but the who the ticket. Nothing is offensive to ticket agent than to request him to hurry, for he knows how many trains there day and is willing to put his time against yours. The baggage rules and regulations from moving off a walk, for fear of heart failure. The train may be pulling into station and fifteen people be lined with sixtyfour pieces of luggage, but this will not pre- the baggage agent from standing leg and sharpening a lead pencil incidentally breaking off the lead three four times, meanwhile con- versng some irrelevant topic with the hack driver. If any travelling salesman suggests that he would like to have his trunks checked in time to connect with the fall business, the baggage agent will make it point to get around to him inside of fifteen minutes after the train has left The telegraph operator is hired for the special pose of answering telephone calls whenever he can do without having to get up out of his chair. He is also required to post the arrival and de- parture of trains blackboard in the waiting room. which is lucky to arrive within two hours a half the actual leaving time. Every in while the telegraph operator will happen to think telegram which in day before yes terday and will dispatch the same with the utmost prOmptnesS. A railway station at night is a scene of great animaton especially when the train is in and the ticket window is closed on account of the agent being invited to dinner. It is pleasant place to spend three four hours of leisure time, and is used for that purpose by people who have not heard of the last wash-out
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
President Wilson's Search for Fitness

The announcement sent out by a democratic Washington correspondent a Phoenix evening paper. that it is the intention Of the president appoint former Governor George D. Curry of New Mexico, governor general of the Philippines have sent shiver running up or down the backs of democratic friends It must recall to them the word that issued from Trenton winter that the president elect would select his appontees with respect to their fitness posts assigned them rather than for past political services or as in- centves to future political performance
 That statement alarming then even though it came directly from the president Almost any president elect, if he were making a general declaration all on subject of ap- pointments would have said much He could not say that the offices be- rewards for party service. s.xt%
 But the subsequent hesitation, continuing to this day displayed by the president in "raus init inn ing" the rascas. indicated that he was giving the matter of making appointments unusual thought; that perbaps he searching in unexpected places
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Left Behind
By WALT MASON

When the rich man dies prone to think the folly of human greed; he toied and worried get chnk than mortal could need. For years and years he had repoSe, rest from the beastly grind; and when down to the tomb he goes, he leaves all his junk behind He leaves his bonds and he leaves his stocks, and the deeds that he prized high and he leaves his gems and his shining rocks-all junk when the rich die! Of no use then to the putocrat the markets weak strong; a suit of clothes and white cravat all that he takes along Like Lazarus to open ditch, he goes with his wreath of flow and then he's mourned by the idle rich for seven and twenty hours Not long, not long shall the teardrops flow. the dead be kept in mind. for the putocrats, when last they go leave all of such things behind. Few earnest mourners shall above the graves that the rich men hold, they never wanted such stuff lOve-their efforts all for gold; they had faith in such things as hearts, no knowledge of human souls; they spent themselves in the busy marts, increasing their bulging rolls. They bear wealth the golden isle where the angels sing their song. for white cravat and wintry smile all that they take along
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
WITHOUT PREJUDICE

Indiana literati may safely emerge from the six best cellars-Columbia State. Latest from Mexico: Nobody is satisfied and nobody is safe-Dallas News
 Brooklyn doctors disagree regarding publicity When doctors disagree publicity is certain-CIeve- land Plain Dealer
 In time that is considerably speckled with pessimism why continue to make fun of the seed logues?-Chicago News
 Our idea of eloquent preacher is one who can keep his audience interested in Isaiah after F: 30 p m.-Galveston News.
 That's rather raw deal they giving those Kansas men who, physicians say, eat un- cooked eggs for two years.-Milwaukee Sentinel
 Another eccentrcity of logic explanation that winter is likely to cause an increase in the price of artificial ce-Washington Star. One good reason for the direct election of sen- atOrs is observable in Illinois, where the legs- lature is just beginning legslate.-St Louis Re- publican.
 A lawyer in New York has been awarded six cents in a islander suit. Somebody must have accused him of offering his service gratis-Cleve- land Leader.
 If it is fact that London men are wearing aigretes in their hats have nothing further to say Let the suffragettes do their worst-Phladel- phia Inquirer
 Colonel Watterson accepts Wilson in triple headed. Roman captoned enthusiasm The greatest triumph the Wilson administra so far-Balti- more Sun.
 The customs decides that soused herring is herring. In all fairness 1t should be that under similar circumstances a man still a man. Washington Post
 Recent events in Ohio and Indiana make it clear that the National Drainage Congress has indeed
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
Senator Newlands as Advisor

The nresence of United States Senator Francis C. Newlands at the conference of the representa- tives of the water under reclamation pro- jects with Secretary Lane will long way to- ward clarifying situations that have been brought abont under many of the projects No man has clearer view the work of reclamation in it's de- tails and broader aspects, than the father of clamation and will quickly perceive any defect in the reclamation service. calculated to forestan the purpose for which the service created.
 We have in the Salt river project and sup pose that it exists in many. if not all the other pro- jects, this situation which complicates problems that naturally arse-A and farmers whose holdings adjoin, Both given precisely the same character of service. A. who admits that B receives no advantages which he does not himself enjoy. bitterly criticizes the reclamation officials while B upholds them. One of these is wrong. The difference between them be wholly temperamental There is misapprehension the part Of one the other of them Such Senator Newlands. in whom all have confidence or ought have confidence best calculated that misapprehension and either general confidence in the reclamation officials make it clear that they are unworthy O confidence and their positions
 If all the under a project gagged in denunciation the officials all were Joined in praise of them, the task of the sec retary of the interior would be easy But when there is division of opinion among similarly situated, the requires the application O good judgment thorough familiarity with the subject of dispute MT. Newlands who appears in- formally advisor the secretary in this matter has these qualifications.
 The secretary has the evidence before him recently issued report of the sub-com- mittee of the house committee on the expenditures the interior department. which something than year ago investigated conditions under the Salt River project The investigation under taken at the instance of various complainans. Two members of the committee constituting a majority familiar either with irrigation the operations the reclamation service Chairman Hensey and MT Galloway, who signed the report serving their first term in congress Neither had come from a section of the country where the subject of irrigation the people. MT Hanna the third member of the committee, but who did not sign the report from where the reclamation service operating is coincidence that the highest and recent public in the capacity of county prosecuting attorney.
 The majority of the committee, with the zeal of prosecutors evinced from the a determina- ton to establish the righteousness the complaints they had come to investigate and their attitude throughout was forecast of degree of vindctive ness that appeared in their report
 Therefore the secretary account of the prej udiced character of the report will receive little aid from it in the settlement of the questions respect ing the Salt River project before him. He will have to depend entirely upon the statements of the rep resentatives of the water illuminated by the judgment of Senator Newlands
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
QUICK REPORT OF "eoLDEN RULE" JONES

In the May American Magazine. Mayor Brand Whtlock of Toledo Ohio writing his autobiography, tells the following story about Mayor Sam Jones of Toledo, known Golden Rule Jones:
 The struggle over the renewal of the franchise grants to the street railway company had already begun, and the council had already granted it the franchise it wished renewed its privileges for other twenty-five years. When Mayor Jones vetoed the bill, the council prepared to pass it his veto and would have done that Monday night had it not been for two men-Mayor Jones and Mir Negley D. Cochran, the editor of the NewsBee. a newspaper which has always taken the democratic viewpoint of public questions. MT. Cochran, with his brilliant gift in the writing of editorials, had called out the whole popuace almost, to attend the meeting of the council and to protest. The demon straton far effective that the council was too frightened to pass the street railway ordinance The attorney for the street railway company was there, and when there a ull in the noise. he Sneered
 ' I suppose MT. Mayor, that this is example government under the Golden Rule
 ".No, replied Jones in flash, it is an example of government under the rule of gold
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

chosen the psychological for spring meeting.-Chicago Record Herald.
 When the enameled steel shirt collars in vogue in England have been equipped with a swivel and chain the triumph of the cause will be complete.-Washington Pos..
 Persons ambitious to shine in ambaSsadOrial toggery are maintaining fine reticence in the clusion of their cyclone cellars until the Mexican amba assadorship blows Over-Pttsburg Gazette.
 A Harvard professor advocates law prohibit ing marriage on less than 8 day If he can show how it be generally obeyed. there will be no misunderstanding Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
THE PROvlDENT DARkY.

The darky southern congressman, al though proverbiay improvident, sometimes has his weathereye
 Tn Mobile one day a quarter to a colOred youth who had done trifling service. The coin handed back Excuse me, boss, said the negro, 'yo' knows I don't want pay fo what does fo yo'. Yo jes' gimme dat old suit of clothes yo' has on Judge
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03

In all the things throughout this world, the man who looks for the crooked will see the crooked, and the man who looks for the straight will see the straight. -Ruskln.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
EASY MARKS.

Some haven't got caution when they happen get little money than show it the family-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
ALL HIS OWN.

Does your lad find his hard?'
 "Oh, the easy enough, but the re- suits original suit the teacher."-Figende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-03
1 CONCLUSION,

What fishing school did Miss Bridge attend?" Judge.