davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-30
SAYS THEIR ENCOURAGEMENT
IS UNNECESSARY.

We are all very glad to receive your
encoura cement. although II Is entirely
unnecessary In this instance. With us
what these vulgar scamps say eoes w
one ear and out the other. And that
Is now becoming generally tho case
with every decent person In the city.
We do not propose that these scamps
shall run the government OF this city.
Let them continue to publish their in
decent pictures, their indecent adver-
tisements and their Nth. Such people
cannot have any effect on any Just or
well-regulated man or woman.
The one thing that wonder at Is
that the merchants and business men
OF this great city should continue to
advertise In such newspapers. DO they
not Know that their advertisements IN
decent newspapers would bring a better
result?
You perceive from the foregoing that
do not deem II necessary to att end
your meeting. which you invite me "a
do. l will devote the time which
would spend In your meeuns 10 work M
on the things remaining to be done be-
fore we sfyn the contracts. Let IL be
remembered that we lrn not WORKING on
anything new. On the contrary. the Pub
lie Service Commission. by vote. and the
BOan Of Estimate, by vote, and the
Mayor by his separate approval OF the
franchises, settled all this subway bust
ness In May last. The time znce has
been devoted only to the preparation OF
the contracts In legal form. / need M,
say TO you that this has been no ana
work. II may be that II could have been
done In less time. but shall not say
90 now"
The absence of the Mayor will be m ale
up for partially by the presence at the
ratification mass meeting OF Public Ser.
vice CommOssioner Wilcox and Others
who approve Of the subway contracts.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
MAtreiE EXPLAINS THE NEW
JOKER 70 COMMISSIONING.

JOKER TO coMMissioNERs.
10 Mr.. Maitbie explained to the con-
fsrsss that instead OF there being any
Obligation to give nvs-csnt fare In
eighteen months. no definite date was
fixsd for the going into effect Of the
nve-oent fare.
"You are quite risht. Maltbie." spoke
up Mr.. McAneny. THAT will never
do"
So without further ado a change was
made In the contract which provides
that the nvs-cent fare shall take effect
when the portion OF tho two lines that
the city plans to build are completed
approximately eighteen months.
Seated In the conference with Messrs.
McAneny and Maltbie were Commits
sionsrs wilcox and williams. the lat.
ter having announced himself an the
champion OF Brooklyn. and Borough
President Miller OF the Bronx. all three
OF them lawyers. Yet not one OF them
saw the catch In the contract, and II
remained for q layman to md tho new
"jOker'' and layman to second the
nrst layman's insistence that the "iok-
ar" be knocked out Of the contract.
II DO not wish to discuss matters
that have been righted." said Commits
sioner Malubie to an Evening World re-.
porter to-day. ''Mr McAneny was keen
ly alive to the interests Of the public
whom the slip In the contract was brought
to his attention. Further, ] will say
that am receiving every consideration
In the conferences. and nothing 10 being
rushed past me. and no attempt to rush
anything past me 10 being made"
Mr.. Malubie was asked to explain Just
how the Culver and West End lines
hitch into the Fourth avenue system
In continuous line to Coney Island.
HOW THE Joker" AFFECTED
THE FIve.cGNT FARE.
AS laid out" he said. these lines
run clear to Coney Island from the
terminus OF the Fourth avenue line a:
Thirty-eighth street, Brooklyn. But
provision 10 also made In the contract
that the terminals Of these two lines a
Coney Island and . portion Of the II
structurs-sbout half Q mile between
Coney Island Creek and Surf avenue
10 not TO be completed. . connection
being made with the present b. II. 7.
lines into coney Island In lieu thereof.
% that the contract did not provide foi
completion Of the Culver and Yves,
End lines. and consequently did not ro-
Qulre the nve-cent firs 10 20 into effee
at any specific date In the future.
II think ! can now safely say that
II 10 made absolutely clear IN the con-
tract-double rveted and warranted to
stand legal attaok-that the Consy AVE-
cent IRE 10 to 70 into effect when the
city builds the Culver and West End
lines TO the point where the connection
10 made with the Il. X. T. track into
Coney Island proper"
MIGHT HAVE "PUT OVER" THEIR
LEGAL TRICK.
1t was evident that the u. r. T. law
yers had intended TO put one over
and but for the vigilance OF Commits
sicnsr Matbie. who has fought and
vetsls Cor a-.consy. fiss'sss4- he -~s'
The evening world., 1913-01-30
WITH CRAM AWAY MALIeiE
PULLS A LONE OAR.

Mr.. Maltble IL pulling lone oar be-
cause Commissioner Cram will not Mt
tend the secret meetings OF the COM
mission. and there may have been Just
a bit OF irony on the part Of Mr.. Nc
Ansny In announcing the Coney nve-cent
fare victory before Mr.. Maitbie had seen
ths revised clause.
Late yesterday afternoon there wal
Just trace Of smile upon the face Of
Mr.. MuAneny when the confsrees took
up the discussion Of the Coney Island
fare part Of the contract. He was Ger.
tain that the objections rahsd by The
Evening World Immediately upon the
publishing Of the proposed contract on
Dec. %. 1872, had been fully met.
Then Il was that Mr. Maltbie spoke
up He called the attention Of the Bor-
ouKh President Of Manhattan that wsllc
Il was true the ave-cent fare was 70 go
into effect when the new Culver and
West END legs OF the Fourth avenue
subway had been ''completed"-wi within
the estimated time Of eighteen months
In another Part Of the contract there
was a provision that the completion Of
these two lines be suspended Mt Coney
Island Creek and In lieu thereof part Of
the d. Il. T. lines to be utilized.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
OjEO,

CuNMINGS.-On Wednesday, Ian -
after short illness. JOHN CUMNINGs
beloved husband Of Annie Cumminss. me-
Clarke. OF Balla. County Mayo. ireisn6'
Funeral from his late residence, Ia
Church OF TransfisuratiCn. wh.r>
ems REQUIEM mas will BE- Offered An
saturday. Feb. 1, At 10 A. u. for rsno..
o. ns soul. Intsrrnsnt At Calvary Csms.
t.''''~- a.'.- .-.- 81
The evening world., 1913-01-30
SUBWAY CONTRACTS
. WILL Be SIGNED,
GAYN0R WRITES
1--WE Shall Do So in a Few
Days." He Says in
Latest Letter.


to-day. In Il he declined to appear at
a traction ratification mass-Vneetins to
be held tonight In Prospect HAL,
Brooklyn. The letter was addressed to
Edward c. Blum. who will act a. tenn
porary chairman Of the meeting until
he 10 succeeded by Lewis II. Pounds,
Public Works Commissioner.
II am certain" the Mayor wrote. that
the members OF the Public Service Com
mission and also the members Of the
city government are grateful to the peo-
pie OF Brooklyn for their intention to
assemble for the purpose Of backing us
all up In the matter OF the subway con-
tracts.
"Dut t.,srs 70 no hesitation snss6
10 On tAss subject. We inssal 70
slsn the contracts. We shah new
DO 10 In . few days. We are only
finishing the work On thsn.
BE assured that the falsehood and
clamor and low-brei manners OF these
two or three newspaper propriet0rs
does not affect us In the least. We
caye nothing about II. These scamps
and scoundrels are doing us no harm,
hut only themselves, II that were pos
sible. The time has come when moth
ing these few corrupt newspaper pro-
prietors can say will receive heed from
any one except from tho underworld
and the corrupt class to whom they
daily address themselves through their
ragbag newspaDers
The evening world., 1913-01-30
Scent CONEyFARE
Won BY EXPOSING
B. R. rs TR|CKERY
Inside Story of the Dickering
Shows Brooklyn Monopoly
Had Fooled Service Board.
MALTBlE FINDS TRAP.
Victory Won, Then Lost, Then
Won Again-All Since
a, Jan. 20.
MALTBIE FINDS TRAP.

This 10 an inside story Of now the
coney fve-cent fare was won. lost and
won aeain--all since the hearing on
jan D-upon the 'nnai draft" Of the
subway contract with the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation. the new
skin under which the Z. II. r. has
crawIed. .t
When Borough President McAneny Of
Manhattan gave TO The Evening World
at the close Of yesterdays morning con-
ference the announcement that the AVE.
cent fare was back In the II. II. T. con.
tract there IL no doubt that he thought
Il was there. and there is not q doubt
that he had pulled hard" In the con-
ference to put II there.
His announcement was In q measure
premature. for at the time he gave the
Interview the clause relating TO the
Coney nve-cent fare had not then been
reached In the Joint session between
Public Service Commissioner Milo u.
MAltbie-who In out for all he can get
Tor the publlo-and the rest Of the com.
mission and members Of the conferences
committee OF the Board OF Estimate.
The evening world., 1913-01-30
LEGAL TRICK.

1t was evident that the u. II. T. law
yers had intended TO put one over
and but for the vigilance OF Commits
s,ener NCtbie. who has fought and
lvetsl Ger A-sConsy. fiys.csel> (AEe -.ai
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
SPECIALS

SILK VESTS-SWiss ribbed, in light blue, pink, cream ana white sizes l. and 6, extra heavy quality plain Nokes, others having hand crochet yo1es- regular $150 and $115 qualities each OC zoe CORSETS-Made of good heavy quality driI well b"ned having hose supporters, all sizes, 70. DOG. 75c GOWNs-Made of good quality high neck, long sleeves, trimmed in embroidery IA
 tuclls, all sizes, each $175 GOWNS-Made of extra quality in slip style, trimmed me need
 leWork and hand-eInfroidered yokes-never sold OOa for less than $1.75 value .......... 9OC $t5o COMBINATIONS-Dr and corset covers made of fine canbric and plisso, nicely t"rch"n lace and ribbons extra special value, AO- . . q. SUN BONNETS-Made of coIored percaIcs chamlraH. light and dark stIlcs regular 25c lEo Soc values, each O( TORCHoN LAcE-Au pure linen thread, lace edges, insertions and bands, regular Joe qualities, lo tC BATH MATS-Nade of heavy quality Terry cloth blue and white, bungalow size-regular soc qual- 70c ity->our choice, each ~
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

will soon be engaged to Harold NicoI- son, a young diplomat of great pro mise attached 10 the Russian em- bassy at St. Petersburg It is re- markablc how the De La Warrs. the Saclvilles and the Vests have inter mingled in the effort to save their lines from extinction. First of aIl, the West barony became merged with that of the De La Wars by marriage but both lines fell into abeyance in 1854. The abeyance was never form ally pronounced. however and in 1572 Sir William West, d nephew of the last of the Barons West, became Baron de La Warr The Barons De la Warr were made early in 1761. Then the line took in the name of SackvilIe in 1S43, when, the Dukedom of Dorset becoming extinct, the fifth Earl de la Warr, who had married Lady Elizabeth SackviIIe, daughter of the last Duke of Dorset changed his family name to SackVillc-W West. This began the Sackvillc-West line. The West portion of the family name of the Earls de la Warr was dropped by the seventh earl, and the family name of the earldom now stands sim ply $ SaCkVille. The namc SackVille- West, however, was continued when the SackviIe Barony was created in 1876, the first baron being the fourth son of the Lady Elizabeth SackviHe above mentioned. who took with him as his heritage Knole House The SackviIle Barony has had the same struggle to exist as the above titles, the succession never yet having been in the direct line. The first two barons were brothers, and now it looks as if the second two barons will be,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

the day owing to realizing weakness the few stocks on the list moved slowly downward with increased hcaViness toward the close which in many sections eliminated the earlier issues. The improvement of the in Vcstment market was indicated not only by the broader demand for standard dividend paying shares but in the ready absorption of recent bonds and note offerings.
 The known movement of currency for the week indicated smaller cash loss for the banks than was expect ed, the gains from the interior cut ting down the apparent loss to about four million dollars.
 The bond is irregular Total sales were of a par value of $1,317,G00. Government bonds were unchanged.
 Metals
 Copper is quiet ElcctrOlytic six teen to sixteen twelve. London cop per is quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 76; Smelling, 6S 3-4; Santa Fe 96 Is; St. Paul, 107: New York Central, 97; PcnnsyIvania. 113 IS; Reading, 162 3-4; Southern Pacific ex div. So 3-4; Union Pa cific. 1547s; Steel 65A; pfd., 1O8 3-S- Silver. 595s.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
PROGRESS ON THE CANAL

It is the expectation of Secretary of the Navy Daniels that the battleship fleet of the United States will pass through the Panama canal in April next He made this announcement at San Francisco on July 25th, in the course of a statement in which he intimated that he was there to ex- anime sites for drydock on San Francisco bay. After the canal is opened the Secretary added the fleet will be as much in the Pacific ocean IS in the Atlantic. On the same day that Secretary Daniels made this statement at San Francisco the Wash ington authorities made the first pay ment of $250, ,00O to Panama for the annual rental of the canal zone The annual payments are in addition to the $10,000,000 in cash paid to Pan anna nine years ago. On Tuesday President Wilson sent to congress a report by the commission of fine arts outlining a plan for beautifying the canal The work on the canal thus far has evidently been planned with view rather to utility than beauty. for the commission finds in it no cVi- dcnce of the aesthetic. The construc- ton is, however, impressive because of it's scale and it's simplicity. In the view of the commission. which recommends the erection of certain monuments and other features to i'm prove it's general appearance. The navy department has this week au- thorized the Panama canal commits sion to begin the construction of powerhouse, operating building and employees quarters for the Darien
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
EMERSON ACTS
 AT BADGER FIGHT.
Real Estate Man from Rich mond Heights, San Fran cisco, Pulls String in "Cruel" Contest in Com- mcrcial Hotel Cellar

one of the cruclcst affairs ever
 pulled off in the southwest under the guisc of d sporting event was the
 badger fight conducted in the dark
 est cellar of the Commercial hotel
 late last evening. Not content with
 ignoring the law in one respect, the perpetrators of the affair indulged in wagering money upon the outcome of the uneven contest until several hundred dollars had been staked. That the police did not take d hand in the affair and caI d halt is due to the simple fact that the officers were not taken into the confidence of those promoting the affair. Today the police will make an effort to To- cate one W. r.. Emerson of San Francisco. for it is alleged that it was he who held the string attached to the barrel under which the badger, frothinG at the mouth, awaited the onslaught of the eager bull dog inn ported for the occasion. And Patrick Henry Arnold will hardly be able to prove that he was not q co-conspira- tor IS it is announced broadcast that he held the big dog in leash until Emerson pulled the string.
 It all came about through the sporting proclivities of Emerson and his utter lack of information as to the manner in which badger fights are pulled off. on the Richmond Heights Emerson admits, there might at one time have been badgers, but they were drowned out by the fire hose when that new tract was cleared and subdivided. So despite his interest in sports he never iiad an opportunity previously to be pres ent at one of these contests.
 Never was there a more eager dog than that which tugged and pulled to get at the badger. But Pat Arnold held fast until at the given signal Emerson pulled the string. And when Emerson had finished buying the drinks Arthur Luhrs announced that he didn't care whether the police and Canning objected or not, he was So- ing to have an annual badger fight If arz- rate. Emerson was selected for the post of string butler because acting upon advice of counsel ne had refrained from stalking any mon av and was therefore an entirely ols- interested party.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
VICIssITUDEs OF TITLES

The succession of the SacllvilIe barony will still he out of the direct line, apparently. The late Lord Sack vile did not leave d son to succeed him, and the present Lord Sack vilc's only child is the Hon Victoria SackVille- West, who has played such prominent part in the recent mil lion WilI' proceedings. Miss SackVillc- West can hardly remain at Knole like her mother did by marrying her cou- sin, the heir -presumptive. for the heir presumptive now is Miss SackvilIes uncle, Major the Hon. Charles John SackvilIe-W West, and his eldest son.
 her cousin, is but a little boy. And that is leaving out of account alto gether Miss Sackvillc- Vests own in
 clinations, rumor having it that she
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
HOW DRUNkARDS
 ARE SAVED

Men and women who have become mastered by the craving for drink can be saved only by proper medical treatment. Censure. fines and Im- rrisonment will not reform them. because they have drunk until the craving and necessity for drink has become stronger than the will power to resist If you drink or if you have Friends, relatives or employees who drink it is your duty to investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is safe. sure. vegetable treat 1nent that removes the appetite, cray ing and necessity for drink in three days without the use of hypodermic injections. Call at the Neal lnsti- tute 1537 West Jefferson street. Phoenix Arizona and get our proofs and references, or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733. Drug habit successfully treated. The Neal Treatment is not Secret Cure" There are no successful Sc C1et Cures" for drunkenness and you will only waste time and money eX- perfmenting with such remedies- (AdvertisementQ
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
LABOR DAY PROGRAM
 10 BE HELD IN OPEN
Athletic Events, Speaking and Grand
 FinaIe-Baseball Game.

Tho Trades Council has about made ..1 arrangemcnts now for the inter ,sttnr program of events in cclebra- ion of Labor day next Monday Ihe exercises will take place in the open in the schooIyard around the Grant school. after which the crowds Will De .,t Iihertv to attend the baseball game in Grant park at 3.3O in the after noon.
 Chief interest in the program cen tcrs around the speeches of the alt ernoon. Hon. sam E. Bradner, form or sneaker of the house of represen- tatives and John Mcbride, former r,tesidcnt of the American Federation ,f Labor will be the chief speakers. Governor Hunt was on the program but will not be back from Colorad" in time to participate in the events of the afternoon
 The baseball game will be be- tween Phoenix and Tempe. The in tense rivalry between these two teams inslircs record breaking crowd. The full program is as follows:
 Program.
 9.30 - WheeIbarrow race around town: $3.O0. $2.oo, $I00.
 10:o0-Burro race for all under 16 years; $500. $2o0. $100,
 Speaking ng-Hon. sam Brad ner. former speaker of First State legislature, and John Mcbride, ex- president American Federation o1 Labor.
 Sports from 10:OO to 800 D, m.
 100-yard dash. free for all union men; $500, $500, $2.o0.
 5O-vard dash, between the ages of 12 and 16; $500, $500, $2.oo.
 Thrcc-Iegged race, open to all unino men
 Nail driving contest for women.
 50-yard dash for women; $5.OO $500, $2.O0.
 Nail driving contest; 30 put with horseshoe hammer
 Shoe race. free for all between s and F years of age.
 Fat mems race, over 200 pounds, free for all.
 Prize for oldest man and woman
 High jump. broad jump, hop, skip and jump. :
 Slow bicycle race.
 3:30-BaU game.
 Dance at night. Hall will be an nounced later
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
FINANCES AND AnKTno
MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug 29.-SpecuIation failed to maintain the brisk pace set yesterday although the recent gains were well held. In absence of de- finite news from Mexico with no striking developments from any oth- CT quarter the incentive for active trading was lacking. The approach of a triple holiday tended still furth- CT to curtail dealings.
 The bears attempted to depress the list at the opening but the market was too strong for them. With Smelling, Steel and Coalers in the lead the highest prices of the pres cnt movement was reached, Later in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

CLOTH-Best quality 25c Table oil Clotl-the ..Mcras"-pain white colors-wlI crack l0o yard ~ TowELING Crash Tovyeng, full blcached Is inches widc-spIendid absorhcnt-al regular 71-c Eo
 
 CRASH-An extra heavy Birdseyc pattern, border, width, bIeached-resu;tr 15c IA- sHIRTING MADRAS Full 36 inches wide Quait>, grounds clean pencil stripes black, blue and lavcndcr-l genuine 19c seller, 1Eo - TABLE DAMAsK-Unon linen "Impcrftl" damasl dics patterns inches wide exceptionally good quality-rcgular 50c value, 7no -. L- ~ PILLOWS Filled with clean sanitary fcltnors weighing 21a lbs, covered with good Q,lluy ticking E0c grades each ~ EXTRAS-A genuine $125 Feather Pillow weighing fru lbs, best quality sanitary fctticrs. covered OQo ticking, each .1OC LAUNDRY BAGS-Fancy Cushion PiIIoW Covers, sc:trfs. Table Covers Doilcs all at FOURTH OFF.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
A Town Lot and Independence
 near the SeaSh0rG Win Its Cool Freezes

OPPORTUNITT OF A LIFETIME
 Large lots 4oz1o0 feet; all lots are one size and one price only $215 per lot, $20 down and $& per month; no interest, no taxes Price will soon be raised. "Loma Del Venice" the coming beautiful Venetian suburb of San Diego City, only 15 minutes ride from Courthouse end less than one mile from old Town Plaza. Lev q ground with grand view. Near the azure waters of beautiful Mission Bay. Written guarantee of 9 per cent increase in one year or money back plus per cent. Nearly all great fortunes are founded upon real estate investments. Don't delay. Write at once for Illustrated pros pectus, map and full information, which will be furnished absolutely free upon application. I recommend this investment. No trouble to ans Ll or CIJaerft1lSs
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30

wireless telegraph station. which is to be the most powerful in that part or the World-BradStrcc
Arizona republican., 1913-08-30
WILLIAM ii. CARLSON,
SpreCkels Bldg, San Dies

oPTecNeTs BId9- san DIe9o, Cal. (CitE Trustee in 1886 and Mayor of the City of san Diego for four years to May 1st 1S91D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

LITTLE BUSINESS ON
ANY STOCK EXCHANGE

Salt Lake brokers may draw small con-
ISOLATION from the fact, but IL Is never
theless true that stock exchanges all over
the country arc dull and neglected by
the public, and many arc the reasons
given TO account for II. The principal
trouble, Of course, is complete absence
of public interest, and in New York and
Boston articles arc appearing which seek
to inspire brokers to correct the abuses
that were allowed TO creep into their
business when times were good and fat.
When business is booming everyone is
happy and contcnted, for they are maxi
Ing money. Brokers in Salt Lake at
such times hive more than enough to dc
In taking care OF their commission busi-
ness, IN transacting the trades for their
customers. But when times are dull, as
they are today. and customers are lack
ing, too many members OF the exchange
seek 10 roll UP profits By shorting stocks
q process that not lnfrcquently makes
a fellow broker the victim. Such a pro-
cedure cannot last forever nor for long,
and 1t looks as II Salt Lake might wise
ly follow the lead Of eastern exchanges
In cleaning house bit and prepare
ways and means OF convincing the pub
lie that the interests OF the public are
safe In the hands OF the members.