davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FATAL CLASH IN STRIKE
MGOrman Pulled from Car by
Cincinnati Mob.
TRAFFIC STILL TIED UP
Situation Ominous as Lock Out
of 5000 in Trades Is Ex-
pected To- day.

Cincinnati. May lin the first clash
between the employees OF the local trac-
ton company and strikers and their
sympathizers Charles Weber. motor
man, Of Chicago. was pulled off his car
to-day and injured internally. He is not
expected TO live. Three others, all strike
sympathizers. were hurt by missiles. but
their injuries are not serious.
Two other cases of mortal injury were
due incidentally TO the strike. John
Cochran. who attended meeting of the
favoring the strikers. fell down a fight
OF stairs in leaving the hall and broke
his neck. William Goode. a negro was
shot by another negro after an argument
about the strike. Both men are still
living. but City Hospital physicians say
they cannot survive.
The strike. which began Friday night,
again completely tied up the streetcar
transportation system OF the city to-day.
After futile effort in the morning TO
move a few cars the company officials
confined their activities TO securing men
for tomorrow, when a determined at
tempt Il is said will be made TO resume
service
Two hundred men 70 be used as
motormen and conductors. came in this
morning and were escorted By police to
a streetcar barn, Some OF these volun-
teered for work Immediately and six cars
were started. Mobs which had gathered
in the streets INSTRUCTED the passage OF
the cars and II was in one OF these
clashes that Weber received his injuries
one Of the cars was partly destroyed
by fire after being overturned The
others were returned 10 the barns 4
fire in the Brighton barn. said 10 be in
cendiary. was extinguished with little
loss
II was reported that employees OF the
Cincinnati. Covington & Newport street
Railway Company. operating lines TO
cities on the Kentucky side OF the Ohio
River, would 90 out on strike at mid
night. but officials OF the company said
they knew nothing Of the matter.
The general strike situation is ominous.
II is said In some quarters that the lock-
out Of eight thousand Building Trades
Council men cannot be aVerted to-mor-
row. and that step will be the signal for
the shoe workers. grave diggers and
others TO go out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
|BABIES WILL RULE AT fAlHo
Trone Events, Cattle Displays and Other Traditional
Attractions at County Meets Will Be Outshone All
Over the Land by Infants in Health Contests

The committee has received h"iiui ere
Of injuries from individuals In every pai'
of the country, indicating that parents are
interested and are trying 10 iiii"en.0
state and county officials IN the nv
ment The State of oregon alone "a'
made request for twenty thousand score
cards.
OF the many organizations wnich wiz
hold baby contests in the milk coill'p'
tees series during the year are the Chiio
Welfare Association of New Orleans; tne
Illinois district fair: the social WORKERS
organizations Of Fall River, Mass; FarN
University. Worcester, Mass; the county
fair at Betterton. Md; the annual ayr
cultural fair at Springfield, VT; the for-
est City Park and Fair Association vi
Forest City, Iowa; the district far at
Bakersyile. Cal; the Quannapowitt Asri-
cultural Association. Reading, Mass the
West Michigan state Fair, Grand Rapids;
citizens ORGANIZATIONS. St. Paul; the Ida
no Intermountain Fair Association Or
PLANTATIONS in Erie, Penn, and Easton'
Nd. and several social service orGaniza-
tons in Chicago
The Indiana State Board OF Agriculture
is likely to conduct a contest in the near
future A congress Of farm women will
hold a competition at the Minnesota State
Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
MOOSE LOGIC IN DRAMA
FOR PICTURE SHOWS
Will Irwin and Franklin P.
Adams May Write Thrilling
Progressive Reform Plays.

The Progressive party will follow the
lead OF the sufiragettes and use motion
pictures 20 boom their cause. This an
rouncement was made yesterday at Ma
,ional Progressive Headquarters By Pax
ton Hibben. one OF the members or the
Bureau OF Education Of the Progressive
Service. to give full title to that section
OF the Bull Moose herd.
The pictures will consist Of thrilling
plays and will be shown all over the
country In the regular picture houses. IL
Is the plan OF those behind the movement
20 obtain the scenarios OF the plays from
prominent writers who are Progressives.
such a. VIII Irwin. Franklin y Adams
and others
we want scenarios showing the need
of reforms as urged In the Progressive
platform. such "a the child labor and
minimum wage planks.' said MI Hibben
sterday
Tomorrow the best means or putting
the plan into effect will be discussed at a
meeting TO follow luncheon at the Hotel
Manhattan. At this luncheon meeting the
Progressives will decide upon the ways
and means Of intoxicating the growing
minds Of young America with Progressive
party ideas This plan. which originated
with Professor 4. Duncan Yocum, OF the
University OF Pennsylvania, Is described
as "a more specific and systematic teach
ing Of citizenship In elementary schools
and the inclusion Of civic and sociology
among the required subjects In colleges.
II was pointed out 10 Mr.. Hibben, who
is a Princeton man. by a Yale man pres
ent that if the second half OF this pro-
gramme went through il would ALLEVIATE
the better part of the Progressive party
yote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

does not know how 10 use them and
know how TO keep a straight course.
"The man of the third class is the
man who arrives, who has will. who
has a vision and looks into the future
10 make life worth while.
ST. Paul ARRIVED"
In business ne is not satisfied to do
the work that is before him; he will
do the work of the other man. he can
DO two mems work as well as one
the kind of man who goes TO school at
night in order 10 better his position.
He is the kind Of man you cannot
down-the kind of man Paul was,
tor if there ever was a man 10 arrive
il was Paul.
The same may be said of the human
live wire as of the material live wire.
He is a man whose life has been
planned. who makes each day in his
life count Like the other live wire,
the human live wire must be connected
at both ends-at one with "a source OF
power ana tnat Is the power OF bOd
"A dead weight on a live wire? II is
not what We have been, but what We
are going TO be. The choice is yet to
be made is it TO continue drifting
Shall it be that or shall il be the life
Of the man who Is the live vine.
There was never such day when
there was such a demand for human
live wires. There is plenty Of room for
the live wire. The Chinese Republic
sent out request a week ago for the
churches to pray that China might
have more men Of power-men Of the
live wire type. In Japan and India it
is the same. May God grant that YOU
shall decide to-day which group you
shall follow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FRIEDMAN CHARGE, $500
Price Fixed for Treatment in
Prospective Denver Hospital.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 me lrouhc.i
Denver. May IA Friedman hospital
will be opened here probably within six
weeks Preliminary arrangements for its
establishment have been made by Dr. NJ.
Landismann, Of the Peoples Hospital
New York. who left Denver yesterday
morning. The price for the new treat
nent has been fixed at $500.
The Denver institution will form link
iu the chain Of thirty-siX hospitals which
are TO be opened by Dr.. Friedrich Franz
friedman in all parts Of the United
states. pursuant to the agreement ne has
reached with the Eastern drug syndl-
cate which intends 10 place the supposed
cure on the market.
Mrs. ]. d. Byrne. wife Of d wealthy ST.
ouis furrier whom DR.. Landismann
ipoculated with the Pierokowsky vaccine
during his stay here, is reported TO be do
ing nicely While in Denver DR.. lAndis-
mann acted nominally in the interest OF
the Pierokowsky treatment but II is I'M
derstood that he also bore personal mes
sage from DR.. friedman to veteran
Denver physician, who will assist the Ger
man specialist in the selection OF head
20 his institution here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SUCCESSFUL SEAL SEASON
Newfoundland Fleet Makes
Catch of 272, 800.

ST. Johns. y T.. May 1.-The New
foundland seal fishery OF 1918 CLOSED
yesterday with a mere successful recca"
than that or last year. Figures mace
public to-day show that 272.ssO scar,
valued AT sf94. 406 were caught oy s .n"
fleet of nineteen ships. manned by @eggss
men Last Seasons eaten was lfe %
seals divided among twenty-five si'PN
and 4176 men
No ships weee lost during the seasoN
and TO serious accidents occurred, thoush
three of the vessels were disabled ,en
porarily in "A gale Two deaths i,ons
natural causes represented the oniy "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
HBE ALIVE, WIRE" URGES
John D. ROCKEFELLER, .JR.
"Join the Group That Arrives and Shun Those
That Drift or Cannot Use the Com
pass, He Tells Bible Glass;

Are you going to be live wire
and arrive at some goal in life, or are
you going to just drift on the tide Of
humanity with no telling strokes on
the oars 10 bring you into d worth
while port in your career? Those
questions were brought home by John
ID. Rockefeller. jr.. yesterday in his
address to the Young Mems Bible
Glass OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Rockefeller divided men into
three groupS-the man who may have
ability but who is lazy and drifts. do
ing the work before him. but no more
or no less if he can help it; the man
who pulls hard on the oars against
the current. but has no idea how TO use
his chart or compass on the journey Of
life, and the man who arrives, who
has will, and who has a vision and
looks into the future TO make life
worth while.
Taking as the subject of his address
"A Dead Weight OF a Live Wire
which," Mr. Rockefeller said:
Let us think of life as stream
and ourselves as men in boats on that
stream.
There are three groups OF men. and
the first group is represented by the
man in the boat with the oars; per-
haps with a rudder OF perhaps with d
chart. The man of the first class
drifts in his boat He loves TO lie back
in the sun by day and look up at the
starry sky by night. He may be a
man of ability. but at the least he is
lazy. He has no will power; you can
see that his will is weak and YOU do
not expect much help from him.
Careful to Hold Down His job"
When you find this man in business
he is the man who arrives at the office
as the clock is striking. and TO be sure
that he is not overworked is ready to
leave before quitting time. He is the
man who does as little as he can and
hold down his job. He is careful not
to give his employer any cause 10 dis
charge him. for then he would have 10
get another position.
And yet he is the kind Of man who
always complains that he does not re-
ceive enough pay and is always talking
Of the high cost of living; the man who
believes that the world owes every
man a living and who is looking for
his. Yet he is a pleasant companion,
and you like him.
You know the man. He is always
borrowing a dollar, but he never pays
il back. Always ready 10 lend, but he
never has anything to lend.
"A man who when he walks along the
street and sees a beggar viii give the
man his last cent. II is not that he
has any sympathy for the man, but
that he does not like To have his peace
of mind destroyed.
You find the man in church prom
ising TO go on committees. saying that
he will help with the work, but when
the time comes you will be sure To find
that his promises count for naught. Ii
is the same thing with him in civic re-
lations: he would like to help this or
that. but the work is done by the other
man. In other words. this man simply
loafs.
"In the second class We md the man
who wants TO do things, who puts
forth all the effort at the oars, but
who if he has a rudder and chart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
ZETA PSI DINNER MAY 80
New York Association to Honor Past
Presidents Of Fraternity.

The New York Association OF Zeta PSI
will hold its annual dinner at the Hotel
Astor on May % in honor and In memory
Of the past presidents Of the fraternity.
Of whom twenty-nine are living and TWEEN
ty-nine are dead. Twenty-one OF the liY-
ing past presidents have already indicated
their intention TO be present.
Among the speakers will be Cyrus G.
Miller. President of the Borough OF The
Bronx, who will discuss The Hign Cost
Of Living and the Municipal Markets f.
William II. McElroy, who will read a
poem written for the occasion; Judge r.
T. W. Duke. jr.. of Virginia. and ex-Gov-
ernor William T. Cobb OF Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
HELD FOR RoesING ACTRESS.

Three negroes. charged with entering
the apartments of Grace La Rue. an ac-
tress. in private life Mrs. Byron Chand-
Ter. at No 907 Seventh avenue. on April
20. and stealing $4,000 worth of wearing
apparel. were held without bail in the
West Side court YESTERDAY. the prlSon-
ers are Jacob willing, William Garfield
aud Henry Willis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
Called Il a Family Row.


This was written on August 9S, 1911.
The Mayor referred IL TO Waldo. who on
September 8 wrote the Mayor as follows
II have the honor TO acknowledge re-
ceipt OF your letter OF September inclos-
ing communication concerning Charles
Becker from his brotehr-in-law. This
seems 10 be family row. Becker has
been with me for some time and doing
excellent work"
The report points out the inadequacy OF
the special squads employed under Waldo
to cover the entire city. and their failure
To devote their energies TO the suppression
of vice.
During the period from August |, 1911.
to October I. 1912 (the period covered by
the report. $50 complaints against dis
orderly and gambling houses were re-
ceived at Police Headquarters, says the
report "Of this number only l02. or less
than per cent, were referred TO the
special squads for investigation and ac-
ton"
Waldo is quoted as saying that to pre-
vent grating he removed the uniformed
force nom any connection with the en-.
forcemIt. Of the laws against vice, plac-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
yANDALS LOOT THE
 PETERSBURG FOX RANCH

Some five or six miles from this town. on the north, is what is called Sockeye Island. For several years past, this island has been occupied un- der lease from the government for fox breeding purpose.
 Fox breeding, with the prevailing high price for furs, made the business quite profitable. AS matter of fact, thousands of dollars were made out of the fox ranch the first few years. Three years ago, after the owner had taken what furs he wanted, some fifteen foxes were left to breed. One year ago, or such matter, the owner sub-let the place together with the foxes to a party who at the time moved on the island and took charge; feeding or otherwise looking after his interest-he was to receive half of the furs-as we'll as the owners stock. In three years time, it is reas- onably certain that the breeding by the original fifteen, would result as a fair average. about so foxes. The owner, late last fall came in from the States for the purpose of taking some furs out, and proceeded to set traps, etc, but no trace of fox could be found.
 Larceny of all kinds of immagina- ble articles is of record, but the lar ceny of the stock of fox ranch, and of the whole thereof, is unheard of Nevertheless, that is just what hap pened. It appears that the present lessee some months ago left the place for a few days, and while so absent someone, presumably familiar with the surroundings, carried away stock and all-Petersburg Progressive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO L. A. Moore, Berta Jarmy and Fred Stevenson: You and each of you are hereby notified that you co-owner the undersigned, have performed all the necessary labor as required by Sec tion 2324 United States Revised Stat utes and the amendments thereto ap- proved January 22nd, 1880, concern ing annual labor upon mining claims, upon the Sum Dunn group of placer claims and upon the Duck creek group of placer claims, for the year ending December 31st, 1912, for the purpose of holding said claims;
 And unless you, within ninety days after the first publication of this mo- tice, pay your proportion of the cost of said annual labor as required by law, and the cost of this notice, your interest in said group or groups of said claims will, in accordance with law, become the property of the un- dersigned; the proportion to be paid by l.. A. Moore, holding one eighth in- terest in each group is $25,60, and the cost of this notice; the proportion to be paid by Berta Jarma is S12.7O, and the cost of this notice, holding one-eighth interest in the Sum Dunn group; and the proportion to be paid by Fred Stevenson, holding one-eighth interest in the Sum Dunn group is $1270, and the cost of this notice;
 Said claims being located in the Harris mining district, near Powers creek, and about six miles from the Postoffice at Sum Dunn, Territory of Alaska; and recorded in book eleven (XI) on pages 51 and 52 of Placer records, on the 5th day of February, A. D., 1912, in the the office of the Ju- neau Recording District.
 First publication March 8, 1913, last publication June 8, 1913.
 ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
In the United States Commissioners Court for the District of Alaska,
 Div No. 1, Yakutat Precinct.
In Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the United States Commissioner, Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by an or der duly made and entered, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Gus tav Tesch, deceased All persons hav- ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, with the proper vouchers and in legal form, within six (6) months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at his residence at Yakutat, Alaska.
 Dated this 5th day of April 1913.
 FRANK R. BIGFORD
 Administrator
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS AND BOSSES

THE opponents of the primary election laws urge as an oO- ection them that they have tendency to dlsorgamze political parties That is the argument Charles E Murphy of New York making against the Suzer b The real reason however that they oppose primary election laws is that direct primaries make parties The occupation of political bosses disappear with primary The voting of the parties take possession of their organizations and declare and party policies They given the power to make parties perform they promise to perform
 The primary election laws in other words do away with practical politics monemakng profession and make po- ica parties simply instruments through which the people may principles and policies ot government earned o operation The result been that wherever they have been tried they poca parties stronger The South has been kept Democratic because the democatcay inclined maJoreS had primary election laws that nave gwen the people the opportunity choose officers that will execute prn c and policies of government the people desire With the primary election party purify itself Of traitors and cor rupt bosses and make itself strong are the principles tor which it stands.
 The Washington Times commenting upon the situation in the State of New York points what the effect of primary election law in the State would be- and shows clearly the sinister influences behind the attempt to defeat it. The Times says
 There could hardly better proof that the popular primary is ruin to the political boss than is found in the long fight of the New York machines to prevent
 its adoption In this struggle they have known no politics. Barnes and Murphy, the Republican Old Guard and Tammany the Black Horse Cavalry and
 the upstate allies of the Wgwam have stood together in fraternity of frenzied opposition. They have been mortified the very thought of the people naming ther candidates.
 Hughes brought the squarely before the State, fought on it. and lost. He lost, but he made the issue so big that it has commanded attention ever since DX of course was putty in the hands of the politicians There never was chance for accomplishment under him.
 "Sulzer addressing gathering of the Democratic county charmen told them fatly that whoever was not with him was against him. He makes this issue a test of Democracy appeals to Republicans, ProgressNes, Democrats independents to stand with him for the bill he has endorsed. He declares that he knows the and bOy tn DlaV aSW
 serves notice will be hesitation about using every means necessary get effective primary egisa- tion.
 There is inspiration in the tone and manner of the governor The State is with him. and in the end he
 is going to win. The time is when the people rec ognize as they did in earlier stages of this fight that the fight popular government has its crux in this question of control of the nominations So long as the bipartisan machine the invisible government can dictate nominations both sides and long as there is nothing for the do but take his choice between two machinemade tickets popular government is force and fraud"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Reform.

What have you done about cur rency reform?"
 Well" replied the man who is al ways cheerful, we've arranged to have it washed and have some ele' gant new designs; which is surely something toward making the cur rency pure and beautiful"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
YUKON RIVER ICE
 IS STILL SOLID

WHITEHORSE, May 9.-Except at Whitehorse, and for ten miles below town the ice is reported as fairly sol id at all points along the river from here to Dawson. At the latter point it shows no indication of going out. At Yukon Crossing it is beginning to weaken
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Very Happy Change.

Thus far no outsider has been ap- pointed to fill an Alaska office, all the appointees being residents of the territory, a happy contrast to the ear pet bag" system formerly practiced. Alaska has been governed by mail order" officials long enough.-White- horse Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Method in His Geniality.

What is your purpose in shaking hands with everybody you see?"
 Well" replied Senator Sorghum, q am a pretty powerful man. And as a rule l can shake hands so hard with a constituent that he won't have breath left to ask me any questions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
SCANDINAVIAN GROCERY-Opp, City dock; just opened; fresh stock.
TRIMMER x RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray' ing and hauling We guarantee sat isfaction and reasonable prices. Coa delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit' ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor Ter. Phone 314. Residence phones 4O2 or 40S. q"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12

Now Colonel you your chance to wear real crown likely be last and crown in section o1 the world where warcouds hang around most of the time of course there the drawback that there will be few countries handy that Albania could lick but at that it is rich little coun- try and one that used paying taxes for investment in gold braid and uniforms Be thoughtful Colonel and don't refus lightly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that I am pr+ pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5-7 or 55 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Experience.
..1s Rliggins a gardener?"

"Is BHggins gardener"
 "of course he is. He knows all about how to raise tomatoes and string beans and cucumbers and all such.
 But be never raises anything"
 of course. He says he knows too much about gardening to make any more attempts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Actions That Speak.

The many plants that have already been moved and those still to be ta- ken to the creeks tell tale louder than any words-Ruby Record.Citi- zen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-05-12
Confused Impression.

What do you think of the Cuban government"
 Excuse me-" rejoined the man who tries to mix into art. Did you say Cuban or 'cubist'?"