davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
In the Superior

The ,risl of the Ststevs Roy Hsigl l charged with the killing of J W Wslr at Bisbee in the Maze Gale, was began today, the jury having been selected last e,enif g the names of which sp- psared in these columns yesterday tie expected that the case will oc' cupy the remainder of this week
 Many witnesses are in attendance and spectators are crowding the court | room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26

Vim Cowan our foremost man is in town today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Returns from Tucson
B0rderland's Treat

The free show tonight ct the Bor- dtrlsnd will, in . great messure, serve to make ne forget toe late visit oi the late 45 rats, pig and 2 monkeys, A large house will DO doubt be the guest. of Johns and Blackburn to- nigh, as they have prepared . special program and every body is invited to be tbe,r sueste.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
Notice to Firearm Dealers

Notice to Firearm DeaIefS
 Sheriff Wheeler is notifying ell dealers of arms and ammunition m the county tbst under DO circumstances will they be permitted to sell came toenemies of the RoveEn- mept, and those doing % will be pros ecuted. The pnts the burden on the dealers and they should be very careful in making ssles under the
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-04-26
IA Dark Personal

A Udfk PefS0ndt
 Alexander Bird made . short stop in Tombstone J esterday. He is msk- ing sn overland flight and had hardly sIignted when Chief Brsvin made a social call on Mir Blsck Bird with tte result that the gentleman is now seek . ing work elsewhere, having been in termed that his field, that Of paper han aging was fully covered here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

q . Are IN . bvisAsns that We sauipssl
with sprinxiers Chief Kenion believes
that sprinkiers are not only hrs e.
tinsuishers but life savers
There are other precautions that should
be considered. such as nreproof Windows
enclosed stairways. adequate hre alarm
systems and such things. but they are less
important In my opinion than sprinkiers
"A vast majority Of hres are caused
through careiessness More than six
thousand fires, half the total number, were
due to sheer carelessness The majority
Of persons have never been taught habits
of caution. Who looks to see II the
lighted match that is tossed away after
hshtinE q cigarette does not land on q
heap of infiammabls waste and rubbish
''ro prevent this dreadful carelessness
OF the general public q system OF educa'
ton should be applied to the children
In school and the grownups At work."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
SEEKS UNIFORMITY OF
COMPENSATION LAWS
Senator Sutherland Tells OF In.
vcstigation In Preparing
Federal Bill.

Uniformity In workmen's comren.a,,o,
laws was discussed by the executive com.
mittee Of the workmen's compensa,,,r
department OF tho National Civic Fedora
ton at a luncheon In the Metropoll,a,
Tower yesterday. August Belmont IN.
chairman. explained that the purpos. q
tho mee,ing was to confer regarding IN.
next step TO DO taken by tho fed.r,,,o,
In its EFFORT to assure tho aqu.,abl.
scientific and uniform operation " .xs,
ing state Laws.
Tho meeting passed a resolution. tn,,o
duced by Senator George Sutherland a.
Utah. authorizing the federation tn an
point 4 committee on uniform State leel,
iativn to prepare suGG~stions In coon.
GRAFTON with the Uniform state Law Com.
inisSioners, to be used as an .duca'iona,
document. Mr.. Sutherland. who Ia thu
author Of the Federal workmen's com
pen.ation act. now pending hofore Con.
sress, told OF his Investigations In the
prrpa ration OF the act
Among the other speakers were Cyr,,
w. Philips. chairman Of the Joint com.
mission OF the National Civic Fedora.
ton to study the operation of state
laws ROYAL L. Marston OF Showheran
Me. chairman OF the Maine Legislative
committee John Mitchell. David A. Reed
OF prttsburg, chairman OF the Pernsyl.
vanin Industrial Accidents Commission
Louis y Schran,, chairman NJ the tabor
COMMITTEES Of the United States Brew.
er. Association. and William A. Coakley.
president OF the international Litho-
graphers and Press Feeders Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TRIANGLE LESSON Is
LOST, SAYS ADAMS0N
No Progress IN Three Years to
Prevent Repetition Of
the Disatsef.

Architects. civil engineers. builders and
insurance men principally composed the
audience At the City Club yesterday TO
hear the disc ussion upon Three Years
After: Could the Triangle Fire occur To-
dayr
Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson
vac Of the opinion that conditions had not
improved % much since the iA3 girls lost
their lives that the danger Of . repetition
had been eliminated.
There spcms to be . general idea that
truly wonderful prosress In IRE prcven-
tion has been made since that disastrous
iro three years ago. the Commissioner
said. I'VE have accomplished much In
tho way Of creating new agencies and new
laws to deal with these matters and to
arouse the public conscience I fnd that
people are very much surprised II in
tirnats to them that the hre prevention
problem has not been solved
ave all remember the horror and
humiliation which va felt ~ q result
OF the exposure OF conditions following
that fire. Few will dispute the etar srnent
that had the Triangle building been
equipped with automatic spr,nklers no loss
OF life would have occurred That IL the
opinion Of CHIEF Kenon and Battalion
Chief Worth. who wis In charge
THE records 81 the Fire Department
show that no loss OF life ever occurred
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
EDISON MOVIE STUDIO BURNS.
Nothtng Left Hut Concrete walls Of
Great Plant In BrOnx.

The moving picture studio of Thomas
A. Edison, Inc. at Decatur avenue and
Oliver place. The Bronx was badly dam
aged by fire yesterday morning
The studio was the Edison company =
main plant for producing films and was
one of the larges, OF is kind in the coun :
try. The concrete building was all that
remained unchanged after the fire. on
GERS of the company said yesterday they
had not yet estimated the damage 1t
will be very large
An immense glass dome extended over
the stage room OF the building Pieces
OF glass from this fell on the firen. n
as they worked Fireman John Mccarthy
OF Engine 10 was badly cut The cuts OF
other iremen were not so serious.
Fireman John Driscol OF Engine 81
was struck a glancing blow by beam
falling from the roof
Stage hands and electricians had been
working all night preparing for big
production depicting the Battle OF Mobile
Bay. The production was on a lavish
scale and cost a great deal OF money
Five hundred supers had been hired "a
take part In H.
A nigh,watchman discovered the FIRE
near one OF the switchboards AT 6.2i
o'clock yesterday morning. lie called &c
the staGehsnds and every body set about
carrying out the costly equipment OF the
plant nut the IRE spread quickly and
soon ended the work of salvage. wher
the fremen arrived the whole interior OF
the building was afre The elaborate
stage setting for the battle scene VA,
burned, leaving only the concrete stage
The fire did not reach the dressina
rooms. but the costumes IN them were
damaged by smoke and water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA RIVERS HIGH.
water Ten Poet Ab"v~ the Danger
Msvk ~ Wilk~nbsrre.

HARRrsBuRG. Pa, March s--Hundreds
NJ families in the northw. stcrn and cen
trail sections Of Pennsylvania were va
eating their homes tonight in antiCipa-
ton OF disastrous floods Both the Sus-
uuehanna and the Allegheny with their
tributaries were out OF their banks.
The situation WAS most acute in War
zen. in the Conewanso Valley and sur
rounding territory. The Conewanso rose
during the day at the rate Of one inch
every eighteen minutes. and late this
afternoon was reported nearing the four
teen foot stage. Several hundred men
were forced to leave the Gisholt Machine
and Allegheny Foundry Company's works
when the waters overlooked the thirteen
FOOT stage aud poured INTO the plants.
In the central sections Of the State
traction systems were put out OF com
mission, small bridges were washed auav
and hundreds Of homes were threatened
This city also faced possibilities of a
Hood while Wlliamsport, on the ives,
branch OF the Susquehanna, was prcpar-
ing for "A rise to 22.5 feet, 2.5 feet above
danger line. shortly after midnight,
Reports from Pittsburg were to the
effect that the Allegheny will reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CARLISLE INDIANS CELEBRATE.
schools Elaborate Commencement
Exercises Begin.

CARLISLE. Pa. March 2s.--The COM
mcnc,ment exercises at the Carlisle In.
dian School. closing It's thirty-nfth year.
began last night with q concert by the
Carlisle Indian band under the new leader.
Leo Mcdonald This afternoon the
schools lacrosse twelve played Baltimore
City College on Indian Field before the
first athletic crowd OF the season In the
evening the elaborate commencement
drills by Indian boys and girls were held.
but they were private.
The baccalaureate service in the
chapel tomorrow will be open to the
public. The Rev. Henry Roecloud. a full
blooded Indian minister from Connecticut
AMI Yale academic and theological
graduate. will deliver the sermon.
The public gymnastic and military drills
are scheduled for Monday, the track sports
for Tuesday. inspection of the school by
visitors for Wednesday and the gradual
ing exercises for Thursday. when the
Hon. Gabc Parker. register Of. the United
states Treasury. will make an address
and confer the diplomas upon eighteen
graduates
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
UNION HoNoRs VICTIMS.
waiss Makers UrGea 20 wost sss
Better Fire Ppotectios.

Tho third anniversary Of the Triangle
Are was COMMUNICATED yesterday by the
Italian branch OF the Ladies' Waist and
Drersmakses Union IN Webster Hail. Elev-
enth street near Third avenue. The MA
jority OF the girls who lost thor lives
wers Italians and at yesterday's meeting
the speeches were In Italian. Relatives
OF some OF the victims attended
The chairman was Charles Ate.
Speeches were made by Alfred LRpvrte.
general secretary OF the Italian branch
OF the CioAkmakers Union. Alfred Con-
siiio Of the Ladies' Waist and Dress
makers Union and others
Consilio who made tho principal
speech. urged that "ail tho unions demand
LEGISLATION to make such tragedies I'M
possible IN a city like New York.
THE courts awarded as damages for
each life" he said We 10 not hold our
I've. 80 cheap as this. We must not
slacken our efforts to have existing laws
Ms to safety In factory buildings carried
out and TO have them made as effective
as possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Imported Dress Silks
At Prices to Close

On Monday and Tuesday we will place on
sale from our regular retail stocks at greatly
reduced prices to close. great variety Of high
grade weaves in exquisite designs and color
inss-the greater part being made expressly
for US. The assortment includes
Rich Velvet Brocade,. on Uoile,
crepe and satin grounds. Print Warp
Tafeta Silks in floral effects,
Changcoble Tate a Silks. Printed
Satin Foulards. double width. Bro
caded Crepes, Printed Crepe de
Chimes. Printed Chiffon Cloths. &c.
The Regular Prices were $3.50 to $3.50
Now 100 to $50 yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
new HOTEL
FOR WORKING GIRLS
Society Persons Form Company
to Build in West 84th
Street.
ACCOMMODATION FOR 400
Estimated Cost Of House, to Be
Known a. the irwin,
IL 100000.
ACCOM- ODATION FOR 400

A $500. 900 hotel for working girls will
be built In West Thirty-fouvth street be-
fore January 1. 1915. BY men and women
In society Who beiisvs that II 10 an ex-
eeiient business enterprise, as well ~
sensible philanthropy. TO provide good
quarters. good food and good care In safe
surroundings for working women whose
means are small.
The oficers and directors OF the Hotel
irwin for Women. Incorporated. met yea.
terday afternoon At the home OF the presi-
ment Of the corporation. Mrs Richard
Irwin. West Thirty-ninth street. dis
CURSED the plans for the new hotel and
completed their organization. In add
ton to Mrs. irwin. the officers are Mrs
william Herbert. vice-president w.
Fellowes Morgan. treasurer. and Charles
H. Strong. secretary.
There are eighteen directors. many OF
whom have made problems relating TO the
working girl . life long study. and who
have been convinced by the success OF the
Virginia Hotel for Working Girls. at 22s
TO 23o East Twelfth street. that good bust
ness manaeement and not charity can
make the lives OF thousands OF poorly paid
young women comfortable and happy. The
list OF directors Is as follows:
Mrs Richard Irwin. Mrs William Her
bert. Mrs Samuel 7. Rlagdcn. Mrs Joseph
W. Burden, Mrs. Rowland Auchincloss.
Mrs. Henry OllIsheimer. Mrs. Walter n,
Devereux. Jr. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs.
Myron l. Borg. Miss Caroline $. Brown
son, Miss Gertrude Whiting, Miss Eleanor
de q. Cuyler. Miss Virginia Potter. Miss
Anne q. Sands. Charles H. strong. Will
IAN NJ. Baldwin. Chase Mellen and W
Fellowes Morkan.
win Accommodate sOO.
Certain details. such as the exact loca-
ton of the hotel regarding the, enterprise
were withheld yesterday for business rea-
sons The site has practically been de-
cided on and this will he announced
within few weeks. Those interested
have arranged to erect a hotel which will
provide accommodations for 400 girls. who
will be able to get rooms for from 81 10
$3.50 a week and board al 5? or IA little
more week. After the meeting yes,er.
day the directors gave to THE Sun the
following statement:
THE Virginia Hotel for Working Girl,
has been so successful since Il vas opened
three years ago at 22S. 2?s and gao Eas,
Twelfth street that the demand for rooms
and accommodations there has been far
greater than the limited quarters could
supply.
THE managers OF that hotel have de.
termined to build modern hreproof hotel
in a suitable location that will accommo-
date about four hundred. This project
is. in no sense. a charity. but is a purely
business enterprise The managers have
found from experience that a hotel OF
the size fixed upon will provide, from the
moderate charges that working girls can
and do pay for board and meals. an In
come ample to pay all expenses, repairs
deterioration charges, per cent. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
MRS. HUBER'S SUIT IS FILED.
Asks Injunction Against Her Father
Adrian N. Mull~p.

The suit which Mrs. Horsinia NJ. Huber
got permission from Supreme Court Jus
tice Page to bring against her father
Adrian NJ. Muller through her husband
Herbert +. Huber. for an injunction re-
straining him fron interfering with her
marriage was hled yesterday.
Mrs. Huber also asks that he be en-
Joined from testifying against her hus-
band on an indictment for abduction.
MY father. who has no financial means
OF his own Ia now trying TO break ur
my marriage in order to lngratiate him
self with my aunt. Miss Manuel who is
. lady OF wealth." said Mrs Huber
An application for a temporary njunc-
ton will he made In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CLOUDBURST IN JACKSON.
Mtssissippa Ctsy IL Flooded. with
Loss Of sYOO, 900.

JACKSON. Miss, March 2s.--As the re-
suit OF u cloudburst In this section OF the
State the city OF Jackson Ia flooded
several feet deep. with a loss OF property
estimated at 100000. and the report
comes that north OF this city several
persons have been Killed.
Al Edwards and its vicinity rain fell
In such torrents that houses were washed
away. II is feared there has been loss
Of life. II u estimated that 400 houses
have been flooded. No lives have been
reported lost.
From meaErs reports of surrounding
smaller towns Il IL thought that the
damage will reach close to = million
dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
cAocn@A. Gsn6tage dGCe.
Black Dress Satins

Unusual values from our extensive Black
Silk Section. Most reliable wearing qualities
Of imported and American make.
BLACK SATIN MEssALINE IS inches
wide; soft hnish bright lustre.
Regular Value SI.75 yard 65c
BLACK SATIN MoUssELINE - Qm-
ported) IS inch soft elinsins texture;
brilliant lustre. Regular Value $3.50 yard l.lO
BLACK SATIN CREPE METEORE-
Qmported); 40 inches wide soft finish;
brilliant ustre. Regular Value $3.50 yard l.S5
BLACK sULrANNA SATIN-Omported):
~ inches wide; soft finish; brilliant lustre.
made exclusively for Arnold, Constable &
Co. Regular Value s7.5 yard LOS
BLACK SATIN CRENADINE - 0m.
ported); 40 inches wide soft chiffon finish;
bright lustre. Regular Voius $3.50 yard l.S5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

sib,y twenty-five feet on Monday. Fears
OF a repetition OF last springs Hood were
dispelled by a bulletin issued there late
tonight by Henry pennywitt. In charge
Of the Pittsburg once Of the Weather
Bureau. which stated that there would be
no flood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

The Misses Vail are holding q private
sale of china. brio hrac, prints and en-
cravings Mt $50 Claremont avenue. col Z.
lected by the family of the late Major A.
Chalmers Hinton. connected with the Gus.
tom House from the time OF the civl war
until his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

amortization land s pr cent. interest on
the total cost Of building and land.
In making thcse calculations, 3 per
cent. has been allowed for vacancies, al
though the Virginia Hotel has had the
remarkably low average OF only one-hfth
OF per cent. vacancies At the virginia
Hotel 500 girls we're turned away In the
last year because OF lack OF room, ana
there are more than fifty names on the
waiting list.
"A corporation has been formed there
fore. under the laws OF the State OF New
York. with the title. Hotel Irwin for
Women. Incorporated. A number Of the
directors have spent years In laborine for
the welfare Of working women and they
can be relied on. from long and success
full experience. to conduct the enterprise
In the wisest manner.
Estiaase Cost 81 e3O0.Ooo.
The capital stock Of the corporation.
100000. will be offered at par at 800
q share. payable ali In cash on delivery
or the stock, or. say. 10 per cent with
subscription and balance TO be paid In
three equal instruments. the frst on or
about Juno 80. the second on Sep
TENDER 81 and the last on December 81
OF this year. A sufficient amount OF stock
will be offered to complete the hotel. the
total cost Of which. including land and
furnishings. will be In the neighborhood
Of 100000.
Tho site which has been selected 10
within ten minutes walk from Herald
Square and 10 within easy distance Of the
great retail dry goods stores in the neigh
borhood OF Thirty fourth street In this
general locality there are employed up
ward Of 10000 women. large numbers
Of whom are greatly In need Of such ac-
commodations as this hotel will AFFORD.
The prices will range without board from
81 to $3.50 week. and the virginia
Hotel has demonstrated that excellent
and entirely satisfactory board can be
furnished for 81 per week. including three
meals a day.
This should prove . most attractive
and safe investment"
Mrs, Irwin and many Of her present
associates in the new enterprise originated
and successfully conducted the Hotel Viz
ginia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WANTED-An elderly man TO act in
tho capacity OF Waterman, also to do
busting, ETC. while watching. H.. Box
S3s, care Georgian.
WANTED-Young mon desiring TO learn
good business and earn q liveli
| hood while doing so. Address letter In
own handwriting. stating age, education
and experience TO Business, No. Ill,
care Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga,
WANTED-A few excellent contracts
for the right men in the State OF
Georgia and also city OF Atlanta in the
life insurance business. Address. stat
ing experience and territory desired TO
! Business, No. I'll, care Ansley Hotel,
Atlanta, Ga.
COMPETENT, sober druggist, who is
also graduate OF medicine. and who
has had experience IN q country town
as general practitioner. can find q
! good position by addressing +. X, p
Q Box lao, Atlanta.
| WANTED First class shoe salesman
local man preferred Apply to Boston
Shoe Company 81 West Mitchell street
! WANTED Experienced lnstallment col
lector, must furnish reference and
| bond, Good opportunity for right par
| ~ 10 70 II O'Clock Friday morning
9z4 Austen Bldg
WANTED CITY canvsssers TO sell
Singer sewing machines and supplies,
| experienced demonstration and team
/ furnished. attractive contract offered
! experience not necessary References
/ required Apply Singer Sewing Machine
/ Company, ~ Whitehall street
| INTELLIGENT men wanted for legal
| Investigations: high salaries and com
/ missions paid 20 right parties For In
formation. address p. o. Box 64I, Ath-
/ ems, Ga.
! WANTED Three news agents for s.
A. l.. trains Must have cash secur-
| ity, blue uniform and good references,
! a "a o. tn "a NsrFr my gaI
avenue Atlanta, "a
WANTED Practical uphosterer. APP
ply Bombayreed Manufacturing Com
pany. 30 Auburn avenue,
/ IN A SHORT TIME l am going to open
ND real estate office, and as ! can only
devote part 81 my time TO Its manage
| ment would be glad to have some
I hustling, experienced man 90 assist me;
/ no cash required Address Real Estate.
! SIC Walton Bldg
] WANTED One working foreman for
sash and door department; one com
1 huauon wood turner and bench man or
frame maker. state experience and
wages expected IN FIRST letter Mariana
Manufacturing company. Mariana. Fla
CARRIAGE PAINTER to rub body out
OF rough stun Blount Carriage and
Buggy Co
/ TAILORING sslesmen wanted to take
orders IN small towns. excellent prop
. osition and liberal commission 10 right
}uau Apply in person 10 manager
Scotch Wooden Mills l0T Peachtree st
/ \VANTED-At once. 1rst-class auto tire
repairmsu Give references. expe-
r'euce and salary expected Dixie Tire
| Repair Company. - West Church, Jack
sonville, Fla
NANTED-MRn TO DO farm work; Eood
wages and board single man pre-
ferred Mrs j. 2 TrammeO. Stone
Mountain, Ca
man over q 20 learn the real estate
| business, quick promotion. See Mr.
Anderson, SOL Empire Life (Flatiron)
Bldg
MAKE IS daily suVering mirrors. a.
hon q. spare time No Capital re-
Gu.rsd free pamphlet giving details OK
| operation Write. keitel Company,
Dept s. San Francisco. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DANCING.

DANCING sCHOOL-Latest steps, pri-
vate ana class; music furnished. Ivy
57Is.
PROFESSOR MAHLER's select dan
cling school. 42S Peachtree street. Ivy
ISL Only resident member Interna-
tonal Teachers Association.