davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A seamstress and laun- dress. Apply at bath house, Riverside Park or Phone 10S6.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

LOST-Between 18th Ave. and the Baptist church, child's gold neck chain. Reward. Return to 20s N. 18th Ave
 st
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

GUNS for rent. Plnney ( Robin son.-Advertisemen
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

You cant buy NOTES.-THE STAIN. Advertisement Il
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

The Jury says Not Guilty-THE IN.-Advertisement Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

Money tempted the Man-THE IN.--Advertisement. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

Judge Harding for Governor r--The STAIN N.-Adyertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

He thought his wife was dead.-THE AIN.-Advertisement 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

TENNIS GOODS. Pinney & Robin. son.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-28

Judge Harding had deserted her THE Advertisement. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
DEMOCRAT APPLAUDS HINMAN
Hopes for Republican Victory at the
Polls This Fall.
To tho Editor of The Tribune.

To tho Editor of The Tribune
Sir: 1t is pleasure to note the
fact that The Tribune is supporting the
lion. Harvey d. Human COR the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination. Ex-
President Roosevelt has never made
a more praiseworthy effort than his
present one of tactfully striving TO
heal the insane breach in the Republi-
can party
The present white-lyered policy OF
'watchiul waiting has nearly wrecked
the country; multitudes are out Of en-
ployment. and starvation threatens
many during the approaching winter.
Monumental pol teal corruption has
undlsputed sway in Washington; such
men as our United States Senator,
James A. OGorman. arc too few in
number 10 stem the fatal tide; and
the rank stencil of the fetid federal
service deluges the Union. Therefore,
let the Republican party do its whole
patriotic duty. and utterly eliminate
this rank mass OF corruption. The
country has fallen to its lowest
political level Let the Republican
organization OF the State OF New York
do it's entire duty, and il will have the
respect of all of Us who are Simon
pure Democrats.
The Hon. Harvey ID. Human is read
ing Mr. Bill Barnes out Of the Republi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Justice on the Seine and Elsewhere.

LAWS nroposc iuricS dispose. That Is Inc rue
in the administration OF Justice the W'''o ''"''''
whether vour case lies in the falalS &c '"N"''
uron the Seine or nj Frccport. Long lN'"n"' -
tbcrc i any other moral to bc drawn from '"'
legally crotcsquc verde, in the case oi M"''
Caillaux We do not know what II l..
# {, nart of every mans faith in law and IN
written word that We assume N once lis SuP'c"
acv and its machnc-lkc accuracy "I eNc'"''"
As matter of fact. penal statutes are nut pau
ono might almost say tho smaller part "' luN''''
rs II touches the individual. The human 'P"''''"
intcrvcncs. and when the law reaches the point
If execution il is often unrccognizabIe Inc Ma
leslie long arm of The law is not ON" whi longer
than any jurors little anger. ana the Soo"''
nations realize the fact the better.
The verdict IN The case Of Nine Cai!iaut VS.
peculiarly prorostcrous from a c2al standpoint
How reconciliation ana a will 10 commit mu'd''
could be moro clearly shown than in her rUlhi'>s
shooting Of the editor Of "Lc Figaro i! would pc
difficult 10 conceive Yet she was acquitted after
loss than an hours deliberation. and II scarcely
hchooves a country where orain.storms and IN
written law flourish 10 be shocked or surprised.
Our celebrated trials have lacked the Gallic
ipmnprampnt
system which make French trial 30 delightfully."-
dramatic and full of color. French contempt Tor
written law and their Snug subcrfugeS for dong
Jury Justice in the name Of the statute books ar"
hardly less remarkable
Ii is easy 10 dcnouncc such nh administration
Of justice. Yet II will probably last as long aS
human nature is human nature and we persist III
our practice Of enactng laws violently opposed TO
the ordinary standards Of human conduct We
are bound to say that Of far gravcr concern I"
the French nation than any "miscarriage OF JUS
lice" is the revelation of newspaper vici"usneNs
and trcachcry which the trial produced. When
journal of historic standing and prestige sells l'>
influence 10 a foreign interest and determines rs
policy upon basis of cash paid, with private love
affairs as source of editorial argument. there Is
serious danger ahead. \ score of ducs cannot
mend such a condition. What France needs far
more than any revision Of Justice is wholesale
Of her journalistic morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
PICKS HEDGES TO WIN
If Nominated, He Says, Job Can't Help
Being Next Governor.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune has always been
regarded "a newspaper Of the first
rank in metropolitan journalism. 1t
has also been noted for its fairness,
end though it has espoused the cause
Of Mr.. IIinman for nomination as Gov
ernor on presumably mixed ticket, it
will find that voters are not so much
ior the cX-Senato" as they are for
Judge Hedges.
The question arises: Who will be
Governor OF the Empire State in 1919?
IL will not be Martin II. Glynn. nor
ex-senator Hinman. nor Mr.. Whitman.
but il will be job +. Hedges. No man
who has read Mr. liedges's platform
recently given out to the press may
have one instant's doubt as TO his
meaning. His cpigrams are not cloud
~ By "obscurisms.' No man may
doubl his ability. good sense or his
sterling honesty. lie has been weighed
an the balance and not found wanting,
and the honest, independent voters
will be with him TO man. And this
IT, the prediction Of the undersigned:
Job f. Hedges, if nominated. VIII be
thc next Governor OF New York State,
GERALD CARLTON.
Brooklyn, July y, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Missionary Cooperation in Mexico.

Hereafter the missionary operations of five
Protestant churches in Mexico. namely, the bi>ci-
pies. Methodist. Baptist Presbyterian and Congre-
sational. viii be combined and conducted under
the name Of the Evangelical Church. For some
reason not disclosed the Episcopal Church is not
included in this cooperative scheme although II
has been the most urgent of all the Christian
bodies in advocating Christian unity. The Roman
Catholic Church. Of course could not consistently
enter into such an arrangcmcl. th" more especial
" as these churches are operating in a nominaly
Catholic country.
The amaleamaton of these mission boards just
now is believed 10 be very important in view Of
the probable turning over of the government 10
the Constituencies. many OF whose leaders
have declared themselves to he bitterly opposed =
the catholic Church. But though the Protestant
missionaries may have somewhat frecr hand
under the new government il would not be wise
for them to count oh any active support from any
government that may be established. While
many Mexicac men are di>affectcd toward the
Church. the great majority of their women folk
are devout Catholics. and the population aS Il
whole j. at least nominally Catholic There j no
immediate prospect Of any great religions over
turn in Mexico.
The real importance of this missionary co"pcra-
ton in Mexico is that it i object lesson Of
what may hc done not only in the mission field
but in the work Of the churches at home. where
the evils Of overlapping and duplication in RELY
Ous work are even greater than in the foreign
mission fields II the churches have found it
practicable h unite in their foreign missionary
operations il seems that they ought 10 he able 10
devise some working plan "f cooperative effort
in the domestic field NJ least. tho churches which
are closely allied in history. doctrine and modes
Of worship might, without any real sacrifice Of
principle, sink their minor differences and unite
in promoting the Christian ideals and principles
which they hold in common. such working
agreement would remove ono Of The greatest oh
StacleS 20 the growth of Christianity namely, th"
fact that The churches are virtually competing
with each other in carrying on their WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
CLEAN STREETS BY CONTRACT
A Taxpayer Wants Street Cleaning
Department Abolished.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several communications have
been published in the daily papers pro-
testing against intrusting to Commits
siorcr Fetherston's judgment the dis
bursemcnt of large sums OF money for
experimental purposes. and charging
that the Street Cleaning Department
IS conducted on too cXtrayagant basis.
There are said 70 be over six thou
sand street cleaning employees. 1t
would be interesting 10 know just what
proportion " these are "supennten-
dents "inshcctors.' "foremen. "as-
sistant forcmcE" and other high sal
aried. inactive officials. or men not en-
gagged IN the manual work OF the de
partment
Why not procure legislation abolish
ing the department altogether and per
hitting the Board Of Estimate to con-
tract with private parties 20 DO the
work? At different time, during
previous administrations syndicatea
have offered TO clean the streets with
out any compensation other than the
privilege Of appropriating the valuable
collection of ashes. garbage and other
refuse matter. and presume men can
be found now who would do the work
on the same conditions.
voted the fusion ticket. and. Of
course. am not identified IN any way
with Tammany Hall; but as taxpayer
object 10 any waste of the city's
funds. c. +. STEVENSON.
New York, JAY -, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
BOUCK WHITE MISTAKEN
His Methods Opposed to Those of
Christ, II Is Commended.

10 the Editor Of Tie Tribune.
SIR: Nj. l.. IndeIhlll, Of Brooklyn,
I'D this mornings Tribune represents
BorcA White rs suffering imprison-
mcut for tic Offence FOR which the
Gali!can Carpenter was crucilied. he
,tirrcth up the people VIA. are
the facts?
1t H. true that the enemies Of Jesus,
intent upon His destruction. made this
charge after PLATE had given Jesus q
verdict oil acquitted. 1t is worthy Of
note that these same leaders "stirrcd
up the people 10 demand the release
Of Barabbas, noled bandit and in,ur-
rcctiOnist, in place OF Jesus. They did
not consider that a crime IN them
selves, though worthy OF death in an
other. But their charge against Jesus
was palpably false. "Pilatc knew that
for envy they mad delivered him"
There WIS 10 more loyal citi .cl than
Jesus. lie PAID Ills taS. He directed
lis disciples ard the multitude 20 "ren-
der unto Caesar the things that a.c
Caesars" There Is no record OF His
ever disturbing religious service.
lie quoted as applying 20 Himself the
words OF tho prophet. ole shall not
strive nor cry aloud. neither shall any
one hear ms voice in the streets"
The truth lie had to declare was able
to take care Of itself. His onlt con-
Germ was to get 10 planted IN the
hearts Of men and leave 1t to produce
its own harvest Even IN the worst
extremity there was 10 thought of re
venge or recrimination. when he was
reviled ,hcl rcvilod not again; when
he suffered he threatened not ="
His Golden Rule condemns His pre-
tended followers What would Mr.
White and his congregation do II a
party of Baptists came into their meet
ing and began TO ask questions of the
leader in the midst OF their service?
Mr.. White is evidently sincere. but
he has misunderstood the life and the
methods a. well a. the mission Of
Christ. II he would study more deeply
the life of the Master while he j. IN
prison he might come out better fitted
TO be = leader of "thc social revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
CITY'S CHARITY HOSPITALS
An Inmate Of One Expresses His
Admiration and Gratitude.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: For some time the writer OF this
letter has been agitsted over the CEN
sures read in daily papers against New
York's charity hospitals. No city has
finer. buc to obtain perfection is abso-
lutely impossible. Our Charity Com
missioner's (the Hon. John A. X ings-
ingD teaches him and the officials in
charge the necessity for many changes
which are being made. For the past
two years ! have been patient in
four different city hospitals. all of
which differ in many ways. | finally
decided to enter the Kings County
Hospital. The system is first class. and
cannot be too highly commended. If
patients upon entrance here will do
their part. no trouble will arise. The
food is plain, well cooked and served.
The wards are clean, well ventilated.
and all that is necessary for the COM
fort OF patients is certainly done. or
course. there are some people enter
ing these institutions that no living
person can possibly please.
As 10 patients smoking with dis
cretion). all right. But the use OF
cigarettes by patierts) in hospitals
should be abolished. As teacher as
well as an evangelist for years,
have served penitentiaries, reform
schools, jails, churches and missions
far and near. have seen the evil
influences OF whiskey, cigarettes and
evil company. and with my hospital
experience am convinced that many
such evils exist unknown 70 author.
tiles. II known the wrongs could be
made rights.
am very grateful for the care and
attention | have received at these in
stitutions. Ny prayer and desire is
that our city officials over our charity
hospitals. our most worthy Commits
sioner. Mayor John Purroy Mitchell and
all associated with them in the good
and noble work may have prosper
Gus administration.
CHARLES II. CARPENTER.
Brooklyn. July %. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
The Effects Here of European Cont1a-
6ratIOn.
Europe seeks

Undoubtedly there are in this country good
many worthy people who are congratulatns them
selves on their purely academic interest i'll the
war now threatening the whole OF Europe. Some
10 doubt actually look forward. in the event OF
such war 10 the temporary stimulus 10 American
Industry which the industrial paralysis Of Europe
viii cause II cannot he ont of place. Therefore
10 discuss capdid!y the consequences OF general
f.uroreqn conNqcrat'on 10 thc Unit"j states. not
only temporarily bit Tor years 20 come.
Rut rrst the temporary consequences. We are
sl.cady being delugcd with American securities
led aarvad. T,p~v issue 81 importance on the
>to-i. E1chqace j; showing substsntial declines
n our eec~; t. absorb ,hls sudden how and our
money =, pouring abroad. Immediately. there
ore Ne ind ourselves confroned WIN proSpec-
ySa shortage ri capital.
On the other hand. q eeour:iee have fallen
agricultural products have shown = decided ten
dcncv 10 It~c. Fortunately. we have this year
>uverabundant crops. Their exploration 10 feed
the fighting millions or the Continent will proha-
b,y much more tnau Offset the return Of our Sc
curitjes and leave us with handsome trade bal
once This viii be added 10 ~ the foreign Dc
rnand FOR our manufactures. particularly clothing
and stool
Rut We mGe, remember ST the ,"me '.in" that
with an this stimulus 70 industry Will come
shsrD rise IN thc price OF pretty nearly everything
we ourselves consume. especially the necesSaricS
Il life ana FOR time wages won't keep pace with
Inc rise II won't be long, however. before the
Increased demand for labor VIII be registered in
higher wages. helped along by the probable with
drswai from this country Of several hundreds of
thousands of men working in mills. in mines
in construction gangs and on railroads 10 feed
The Continental cannon.
Whether this rise IN wages will Offset the rise in
prices depends largely on the length of the war.
But war Of such dimensions under modern con
fitions seems bound 10 last only short time say
wear and half az the most While n lasts this
country viii expand IL production 10 its utmost 10
meet the demand from abroad. Wages will be on
the point Of soaring when the remnants Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

ton" He might learn that no perma-
nent social revolution can occur TIL
there is spiritual revolution IN every
life, and poor and rich, worklngman
and capitalist. are possessed By the
spirit of Christ. which banishes selfish
ness and greed as the sunshine scattcrs
darkness. MIR. White and mis- followers
are busily trying TO drive out the dark
ness instead of letting into human life
the light ard warmth Of the Sun OF
Righteousness.
Bitter antagonsm of classes will re
tard and not hasten the true social
revolution. The spirit of Jesus is the
spirit of brotherhood and of kindness.
Whatsoever lacks these traits Is from
a different source. Mr. White Is free
20 proclaim his ideas 10 all who wish
TO hear them. but he cannot claim
authority of law or Gospel for invading
and disturbing the worship OF those
who do not agree with him.
NELSON b. CHESTER.
Caldwell, y. j., July %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
The Difficulty of Locallz'ns the
War.
War.

oa,.orsh,o is rigid. The dipioma'' "''''
go. necessarily carried on IN S'''''
,,.,. :. -es,lv being shed upon the En''i'"''
~ v,st ~ what IS printed consists %
.,-,ors and cuosscs With every edition o.
,-s,arors the outlook seems 10 change "'
..,d,rg s. The rumors indicate 'ha' o'e "''
-, r,, no, be localized. Through il al '"'S "'"0"
8, Toast Is clear: II IS proving more o'"''"''
ur,sI to localizc this war.
:, &c No doubt fits wanton and unpro''N'u
..,- that &c making it difficult to iocS'"e'
a.,-cr noint is in Russia. wh"r" the -
TER ,bc Sc-yians for racial and religious
. s,-ongcst. There AuStrias cruel as2T'SS'0"
.os. h,,tcrlv resented. And the more u"l'o''N''
,,o attack the harder it Is. na'ora'H' '''
pr.s,srs 70 refrain from rushirs TO the ''''"''
If their slavic brothers
,.,o cannot consent to an outrage upon the
Nearby slavic mower Of Scrvia without N'''''
,oss Of prestige. And this attack OF AuN'''" =
.o,hinr loss than an outrage. II it were any
,h;rr loss if there were real provocaiioh >'''''
nod MT offered 10 humble herself to escape at'"'A
g.. r,,,d no hitter enough for Russia 10 see one %
tho rising Balkan states dcspoied. But TINS j
,5anton attack upon tho SavS of >cr''a "''""N'
,hc- GRO Slovs. because they belong 10 inc race
,;.,, i LANSING tronble within Austrian territory
and which has thwarted Au>triaS am'i'lo" III
rho Southeast. The blow i struck AT the >'r'l""N
,..,,., ,,o, are weak and must take it. hut it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for
Public DEBATE.

can party: the Republican party GER
tainlv does not wish TO have Mr..
Charles Francis Murphy's private po-
litical secretary to control It's or
ganization. On the other hand the
honest element in our Tammany Hall
organization desires 20 eliminate Mr..
Murphy. The Republican organlza-
ton Of the State OF New York,
completely reunited after its insane
breach. can fully accomplish this; also,
70 drive out the Osbornes and their
cliquc Of new" Democrats. who have
brought the country to the verge Of
ruin. The people are awakened from
their dream Of security; the flag has
been spat upon and trampled into the
dust-and soon our liberties will go
with il ii the people do not take mat
tiers into their own hands and annihi-
late political corruption and cowardlce.
The Tribune has done great patriotic
service in the past history OF our Re
public: let it now continue its good
work. and aid in restoring the country
70 it's normal condition OF political
decencv and prosperity. EX-President
Roosevelt is a powerful factor IN this
movement: and ho Is rendering dis
tinctly noble service to his country by
his present efforts. Utterly rout the
new" Democracy which has proven
itself to be the synonyme of that which
is politically putrid and New York
State will perhaps be solidly Republi-
can for generation to come. The
best wishes of the real Democracy are
with The Tribune in its wise and
patriotic effort to redeem both the
state and the Union from their present
dishonor and calamity. The people
will also honor eX-PreSident Roosevelt
for his real Americanism. Hurrah for
Teddy" ~
New York, July p, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

armies are dsbaudcd. followed 10y policy 81 '"o
stlictcSt European rctrcnchmcnt public ana y"
waite. and a collapse Of our foreign market nv
result to uS will be an industrial depression aStin2
il may hc. for years. out Of all proportion to our
temporary appearance of prosperity.
As We cannot escape. therefore. '"u'n""""N
our share to pay for the appalling d'>tru''l'" "'
capital which a modern war between hS' ''"NN
movers entails. il hchoovcs us at least +" ada our
,,r,yers to millions now rising from European 'ipN
,bot pcecc. or partial peace may yet prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Mourning.

LoLdou -eud- rs word that mOurnin. is gong
on. Of fashion. "Thn Times" says ednoriay:
The practice Of wearing mourning has long been
Sliding into di~liSc. ana probably The next twenty
years will soc it abandoned altogether. at any rate
among ;hc Weather people
Il goes on little further dowl ~ noraze. as
follows: Those whose sympathy we value will
give it to Us without our advertising for il; it Will
seem an but i-dccent 10 20 about the world de
mandinc sympathy from strangers.
And ID we believe that those who have eft us
have sill tho power to observe our doings we must
believe that it is our hearts not our Globes that
they viii read
Fl seems entirely meet that such 4 reaction
should take place against the type Of mourning
with which we are all familiar tho extreme type
which foregoeS taste in seeking conspicuousncss
But the quiet sort of mourning which, by the
simple negatGn of color in dress has as It's object
and effect 10 make the mourDcr the very reverse
OF conspicuous such mourning like every other
touch Of ceremonial in matters of the heart has a
Legitimate place in human life. Genuine emotion
whether Of Joy. Of religious cNaltatun, or Of grief
demands some outward manifestation Extrava-
CANT display of il simply spells sclfconsciousncss
BUT 50 does it, complete repression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

Commercial candor from Concy Island: al
though the management of Luna ha. sought t"
provide nothing hut clean and wholesome amu>c-
mcnt for the visitors. the browning feature
remains in the appearance Of John Philip Sou>a
{; nd his band"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
.A\NOl \CE\IE\T

FPA: That vacation took last month didn't
Ga me a bit OF good. 50 | have decided 10 take Il
vacation from contributing. VIII You pleas"
therefore. inform Tower readers that from Aug
1lth to Aug. - my brilliant whoczcs will bc con.
Spcuous only h. +. a: BY doing 80 you will ave
many of them money. and greatly obliec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

The Giants arc now three aud = half games ahead
Of the Cubs proving that while 'hc r. is not AWAY
to the :. nor the h. 80 the $. the percentage ct
tines when races are won hy SvifE2sS and battles
hy strength is something above 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
Cur Own TrsvciOgucs.

Paris The capital OF France. Population about
TWO million. mostly guides. PRINCIPAL industry l.
lodging taAicabS. which doc keep You ont in the
open air-until YOU :ail 90 dodge one, anyhow.
rars July &c q Y X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30
IT TAKES ALL KINDS. ETC.

| can stand for the boob who wears tortoisc->hcll
glasses.
Bout flaps half way mp TO his knees won't hollcr.
But my nanny escapes when before my eye passes
The r,immy who wears green tie ana pink collar.
WELDONIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-30

No letter from Ducinea last night. Worried,
we tccgraphcd her. Il haven't had moment to
write" She wired. 81 don't know where the time
goes To-. but it just flies Excuse the collect mes
sage won't YOU: ! haven't a cent Of change with
me"