davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
PROVISIONS.

Hos products declined early. but rallied with
grain PORK-Qulet. Mess. SIG 5OaS?O 80. family
s2?@S22 5O short clear. SlS@$2l SO BEEF
s2$Gs 24: extra India mess sSGgs3S DRESSED
HOGS-Firm Bacons 9ssc: $50 ID. csc 100 To-
lOhsc: $40 10. l03sc. pigs. 1850. CUT MEATS
Picked bellies. dull 10 ID. lSc. IL ID. l2ac; u
ID. llhc. Pickei hams. steady, l2l1c. rALLOW
STEADY. Special. &c: cIty. t4c county. 6iz %
6&c LARD-Firm Middle West. $500 loo: city
9.@0s.c Refined. steady: South America. lie (:
Continent 10 65c Brazil kegs. l2c. Compound
easy. 7a@Stsc. STEARlNE-Steady Oleo. exc:
city lard. Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
IN ~ IT u
Manhattan.

sTH Az. 100. Orients. firsproof sash ard Door
j. 1914. $40
MADISON Az. 10: Bake. Smith & @ AZ o
Oaksy et a. FEB ls 1910 500
45TH ST. +. same Az Lefers Sirobssh - Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
The Bronx.

WILKINS Az. 1885, store. etc; Matilda Klebai
10 Lessman, 1880 81 Az from Nov !. 1914
to May l. 1913; atty. Title Guarantee and I'rus
Co: sl.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH II
Manhattan.

AoU1DUcr Az. 1897 AID iasi; J s,stooin st
I0Nands Construction CO, ONnef lrelwsl: nto
K McAfee. jr. contractor: siss
9th ST, IS Is; Reid az, Bessie " Dev,
owner: Mrs Aiexaudsr contractor: So
ATn sr. IS and II v; Misvis GO. Inc. 40 IS
W 34th q Co. Inc. owner and contractor. t.Ij0
FORT WASHINGTON Av. 40 20 $50: Afus'ein,
contr.e1or 1922 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
The Bronx.
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

cRoroSa Az. 1925. L yimsn .E Polans. own:
er; Pinas contractor: t4sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
C0TTONSEED OIL

were easier, closing 10 points ntf lower The
rally In lard failed 10 encourage buying. Range VI
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

The following plsns Tor new buildings were fiet
March IA IN the Bureau o. Buildings.
The Rrorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXcHANG c

May '''.....n5s1 $685. s.5lI $l.eo% 3l.so%
July ..... l27 l2S1z l27 l2SA l2SA
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-12
BANK REPORTS.
mo. loSlI
EXPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IK NATIONAL BUTCHERS AND
DR0VERS' BANK

.. % Wv iork. IN tho state Of New York. at
'O'e OF business March 9TH 1915:
RESOURCES
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
WOULD NULLIFY
LABOR LAW.


Boston, Mass, March 4.-Efforts are
being made to nullify the anti-injunc-
ton law, passed last year by the leg
islature, and a bill to this effect ha
been introduced in the state law
making body. This bill is serving az
model for declarations Of labor ir
other states, which are urging its
adoption By their respective legisla-
lures. The law provides that No
Judge can issue an Injunction in indus
trial disputes except where irreparable
injury is threatened, and then only in
cases where there is no adequate rem
edy at law.
The law also contains this clear-cut
declaration: I'm constituting this act.
the right to enter into the relation of
employer and employe, and to assume
and create a new relation for employ
er and employee, and to perform and
carry on business in such relation
with any person in any place, or to dc
work and labor as an. employe, shall
be held and construed to be. a per-
sonal and not q property right"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04

Continued on Page 81
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
Supporting Women Strikers

Holyoke, Mass, March 4-Striking
women workers employed in the rag
room of the Valley Paper company
are being supported by the local trade
union movement and its sympathizers
The women struck when the company
refused to raise their wages from
$3.50 to $3.50 a week. The state
board Of arbitration investigated the
case and reported in favor Of the de-
mand.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
"Guilty" Verdict
Continued from Page 81

Juries had been packed with dep
uty sheriffs.
Regarding Rockefeller. the major
ity report said:
"We find citizens of far and distant
states financially and otherwise inter
ested in this struggle. Mr.. Rookie
teller disclaimed responsibility. Alb
sentee owners or directors cannot es
cape their moral responsibility for
conditions in and about properties in
which they are interested.
'Mr. Rockefeller has done a great
deal for the uplift of people in other
parts of the~ iountry and lin foreign
lands, spending millions Of dollars
yet he has not enheavores to improve
conritions Of the more than 5000 EN-
ployes Of the company with. which he
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
WE PAY 40 INTEREST
South Side Bank, 18th & Jacob SITS.
is connected and has not visited the
state in more than 10 years.
Mould Not Arhitrate.


Would Not Arhitrate.
"Mr. Rockefeller said he would not
agree to arbitration for the reason
tina he was lighting for a great prin-
ciple and would sacrifice all his pro
perty for the principle Of every man
to be free to work for whom he
pleases and on such terms as best
suit the worker. Mr.. Rockefeller
should remember that for 80 years
there has been the fiercest struggle
among the workers in the mines OF
Colorado. He may win a strike by
starvation under the false banner OF
liberty for the working man, but we
do not believe he can maintain peace
under such conditions as exist in thai
State.
I'VE. believe he did not desire to ar
bitrate and in that way end this
strike, and one must conclude he
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04
Papermakers Are Active.

Fitchburg, Mass, March 4-oficers
of the International brotherhood OF
Papermakers are assisting their local
in this city in an organized campaign
at a mass meeting international
President Carey protested against a
so-called dividend system" and wage
scale in one of the mills. which, lie
contended, is from rs cents to SIPS
per day under the Prevailing rates
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-04

would rather spend the money of the
company for guns. pay of detectives
and mine guards and starve the strik-
ers into submission
"on the other hand. the miners
went beyond the rights of law-abid-
ing citizens and committed acts Of
violence. They always, however,
seemed willing to endeavor to settle
the dispute by arbitration"
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

railroads, made a similar admission, but was unable to state how much of that had been so charged The magnitude of the sum involved may be grasped, when it is noted that Mir Wettling's exhibit shows that over s700.0O0.000 have been expended in additions and betterments by these western railroads during the pas. sev- en years. It is safe to say that the cost of additions and betterments amounting to several hundred million dollars has been charged to operat ing expenses by these western rail- roads during recent years. So long as this practice is permitted to con- tinue, it is going to be exceedingly difficult to determine just what are the net earnings of our railroads.
 When prosperity is at it's very highest the railroads can show the lowest net earnings by simply build ing a larger amount of improvements thereby automatically reducing their net income.
 We are perfectly willing to pay the people these gentlemen represent an adequate return for their invest ment such adequite return to include reasonable surplus for tiding them over lean years, but we are abso- lutely unwilling to build their prop critics for them and then pay re- turn on what we build.'
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
OFFICIAL ORDER SAYS STRAW HATS SATURDAY
Boost the Pleasant Weather and Nj ake More Business by Investing
 In New Straw Bonnet

According to an official proclama
 tion issued by Gov. Hunt, attested
 by City Manager Craig. and looked
 over by several influential citizens
 Saturday is the last day t is legal to wear any but a straw hat within the city limits of Phoenix Warm weather has arrived in the valley with bang. Just to show
 the poor benighted and shivering
 customer who happens to drop into
 town, that the citizenry of this thriv-
 ing burg are up and way ahead of date, it has been decided by most everybody of sound and disposing
 mind, to make and declare the day of the felt (both hard and soft) lid
 at an end.
 considerable quantity of hardy and public opinion defying men, and boys, have appeared on the streets Tor the past week or so, equipped
 with several varieties of straw, grass and imported panamas Some are high with. low straight flat brims,
 others low with curved up exten- sions, while still others are most any old outlandish shape A well
 known member of the repertorial
 staff of the Republican has one like this
 Get a straw hat and get it quick, appearing in any other kind, after the end of the week, will be sure sign Of the non-wearer. having no local pride, and a deliberate effort
 to throw down and drag in the aust the fair name of the city.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

States the grain crops of the preced- ing fall fell over 9OO,OO0,O00 bushels
 Tn the exhibits that will be of the net revenues of the railroads in western territory as whole, above all operating expenses, amounted to $420, 100000, being the largest with only one exceptiOn-1910-sinc the first track was laid west of the Mississippi.
 "The average net revenues of these railroads during the past five years, averaged $400,O00,00O per year. This was greater than during any five year period to 1913 in their whole territory. It will be proved that the percentage return of net corporate income on, capital stock outstanding in 1913 was more than double what it was sixteen years ago. and five times greater than it was twenty five years ago.
 "On the first day of these hearings we announced that we expected to prove these railroads have been build ing many additions and betterments, which they were charging to operat- ing expenses In other words, after paying a return on their investment we have been building their prop critics for them, and then are re- quired to pay return not only on their investment, but also on our in vestment, on what we build for them This is fundamentally unsound and unjust.
 President Felton of the Great Western frankly admitted, on direct evidence that practically one-half the cost of additions and betterments could be charged to operating ex penses, and that very large sums were so charged during the past four years. President Bush of the Mis- souri Pacific admitted that large DOT tions of the cost of rebuilding his road during recent years had been paid out doubly out of operating rev enue, and charged to expenses. MT. Wettling, a witness for all of the
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
KNEW WHAT HE SAID

A newsie saw the driver of a cer tain make of automobile throw a blanket over the hood of his car. Tie boy had heard al the jokes about this particular brand of automobile, and decided to take shot at it nim- self.
 While the man was thus carefully tucked the blanket down around the hood, the yOungster looked at him grinning and remarked:
 "Oh, you don't need to try to hide it. I know what you've got. ."-in- dianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
WATERBURY PLAYS 34
 HOURS AND STOPS

After playing continuously for A hours and four minutes, J. M. Water bury, the long distance piano player stopped a few minutes after 10 o'clock last night on account of a sprained wrist and decided to give up his at tempt to lower the worlds record.
 Waterbury attracted no end of at tention yesterday while starting on the second lap of the contest. and although he complained of stiff shoulder, there were many who believed that he would keep on for at least 40 hours more. At The Standard Furniture company, where the exhibition was given, spe- cial sale was in progress while Water bury played.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31
THE RAINY DAY
Ten million. million silver fays
 Hnra ..l,.4 me l.. e dol

Ten million. million silver fays
 Have shut me in a dell. Where Happiness. the '<'rg oe ia 2.
 With Beauty's Queen doth dwell:' Where Plenty is the Prince of State
 And Peace. Lord Chancellor: Where proud the King to initiate,
 The loyal subjects are. The fairies are the silver drops
 Of rain that house me in, And Happiness, my work that needs
 This quiet to begin Beauty Ii; my dream of Art,
 Plenty. my plain fare, And Peace, an honest, striving heart SWhich says The smile badge
 wear" -Lannie Haynes Martin in April Nau- tilus.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-31

publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
MEDICAL SCIENCE AND WAR
Vast Advances of Recent Years HsHe
Greatly Reduced the ::
Mortality.

While the war in Europe is by lar
the greatest in the history OF the wofld
and the destruction Of life cannot fail
to be tremendous. there is satisfaction
in considering that, on account OF the
vast advances that have been maae
in medical and surgical science in re-
cent years, the percentage OF loss VIII
be greatly. reduced.
In the Franco-Prussian war the sur.
,geons looked upon the Infection OF
wounds as matter Of course. Ihey
regarded the presence of the attendant
pus as necessity, and as long as the
pus was what was known as "laud-
able" they were satisfied with the con:
dition OF the patient Other patients
developed another form of pus,
streptococcal, which caused the doc
tors Of these days gravely to shake
their heads and prepare for the death
Of the patient. Even the best hos!
pitfalls were not properly ventilated
and were filled with the foul odorS
; emanating from infected. wounds aud
gangrene. All this was considered I'M
ayoidable. At that time suppuratlon
and kindred complications in wounded
men we're regarded as Of spontaneous
| origin. although the researches OF
Pastnur had already pointed the way
to a general understanding of germs.
When at length purulent infection Was
found to be the result Of germs disin-
! fectants were brought into use. Car
bolic acid was the agent generally en-
ploycd at first for that purpose, and
/ the attendant success in treating
surgical injuries and in performing
operations where carboniZed dressings
were used and the air was subjected
to carbonic acid spray, caused the
most profound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
MUCH SOUND; LITTLE EFFECT
Protest of Champ, Clark Reminded
Alabama Statesman of
Humorous Story.

The most dramatic day Of the Sixty
|. third congress was when Champ Clark,
the speaker of the house, took the floor
for his famous speech explaining why
lie opposed President Wilson's policy
of repeating the Panama canal tolls
exemption law. Clark was oil the los
ing side, and everybody knew that the
vote would certainly uphold the presi-
dent
While the speaker was delivering;
his remarks in Ills vibrant. booming
voice, Tom Hcnin of Alabama walked
through the Democratic cloakr0om.
Even there the thunder Of Clark'f
voice was audible.
Hcnin stopped, laughed and said:
THAT reminds me Of az old colOrcd
man down in my state. II" was work
ing out in the middle Of - field on u.
hGL summer :!ay Il vas 20 hot that
The heat scented 20 be Si~lmcring Wis.
IDLY wherever you looked. After q
while the midday train rushed by
about bali u mile away. whiStlinG for
a crossing aud roaring>and laundering
as it went
The old man watched it so by,
took hold Of his hoe and stopped over
his work once more. Than he said.
talking 20 himself:
loom, Bing: Bum. Hum! Du+
Is gwinc to ride you mex Sadday
night "-popular Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16

s. Il Corporation Court Of Che
CITY Of Alexandria. held at the court
house OF said City on Monday, April
18th, 1915.
Present, Hon Louis 6. Barley
Judge.
Anna Jost Ilow,crahpI, Complainant!
". In Ci!anccly
,.oriS A. IIowdarsheII, defendant.
Iron tire written appiication %
an complainant, row duiJ made and
n'c! IN accordance viii: the statutes,
f.rethrr with ~" affidavit made by
The complainant Of TIE defendants
Ilon-re.ilcncc Of tic said ;ili@aVit 50.
IN. that The 'as known address o.
The said defendant was Number 1898
Vine Street. IN 5hc City OF hhiI2dci-
nhia, PENNSYLVANIA, and 1t appearing
i.,o,q he ScrgGarJS return that the
sale defendant IS NONRESIDENT OF
The S'tatc Of Virginia en-, Got wit!'i'
DC Jurisdiction Of the State Of w.
miri&, The Corporation Court OF IA"
iiiy Of Alexandria, Eirgtnlh does ca
this 18th iay n Ar"il. 1918, otije.
The following ,'tier ci publication
ara;nst The said defendant:
MEMO: The object Of this suit *
10 secure for tie complainant DC
c,ec OF divorce = vincuo nasinon''
from lho Defendant, Oh Ii" ground :;
II ,:esertion and non-srnpnrt Dc
cree authorizing ti:c complainant I"
resume hsr maiden name, and ior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
FINALLY LEARNED THE TRUTH
Queen OF Roumania Had to Go In.
cognito to Ascertain Real Worth
of Her Voice.

In her youth, Queen Elizabeth of
Roumania spent much time on the
training or her voice, and, encouraged
bv fatterers, came TO believe herself
10 he a singer OF unusual talent. At
length. says Bibliothek der Inter:
j,altung und des Wilson's. she decided
to have her voice tried by some great
teacher. So she went one day, dressed
very simply, and without the usual
retinuc OF servants, to sec Professor
Dumanois Of Bucharest, and urged him
10 give his frank opinion on the quality
Of her voice, and her future prospects.
lie tested her voice with great care,
first with the simple scales, then with
a song, and lastly with an operate
Hria
When the trial vas over, the profess
sor said: i cannot say that you have
wonderful voice. You sing fairly
well. and with not a little feeling. ]
might undertake 10 train you to sing
In operctta: but TO speak quito frank.
", YOU haven't the looks for it.
Up 10 this time the teacher had not
known that the rank of the aspirant
was any higher than that of scores OF
ether young ladies, equally ambitious
who constantly came to him. But his
surprise was great when the lady
handed him the visiting card of the
k1Dt h.. I, hn.
fore him no less a parsonage than
royalty itself. The queen thanked him
heartily for the frank way in which
he had judged her musical ability, and
went home with her ambition in that
direction decidedly diminished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
CARVING the Polish Jewels.

II the archbishop Of Cracow. in his
flight from the threatened city, has
really taken I'll the saccrdOtal treas
IRE with him his load must be d
heavy one For in the cathedral, an
cicnt Pn!and's Westminster abbey,
we're gathered rich tribute in gold
aud jewels from generations Of Polish
lords ard ladies. The kings Of Po-
land--and many Of her uncrowncd
kings-arc buried in the cathedral.
Here kosciusko sleeps Cracow in
Inc days of its metropolitan glory shell
tered 50 churches within lis walls. A
third OF that number remain. moro
than enough for the present popula'
tion.-LOndOn Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16


At Il Circuit Court Of the City OF
Alexandria, Continued and held at the
Courthouse o. said City on Wednes-
day. March 10th, 1915.
Present, Hon j. 3. I. Thornton,
Judge.
Wilson Young, Complainant.
VS.. CIANCERY
Anv Victorine Yo;ng, Defendant.
Upon the application of the COM
piainant stating systematically the
last known place Of abode of the de-
PENDANT, aud it appearing to the
court that process has been Issued
and returned by the Sergeant OF the
City Of Alexandria, Virginia showing
The defendant not bein~ found with
i the jurisdiction Of this court. the
Court, On this 10th day Of March,
1913, doth grant the following order
Of nubiication;--
Tie object Of this snit is to obtain
decree for divorce mcnsa ct
ihoro for the complainant, Wilson
Young. from the defendant, amy
Victorinc Young on the ground OF
descrtion and abandonment; that az
The prorer. ti.ac a decree vlnculo
,natrimonii may lie granted the COM
plainant; that the complainant be
infant daughter, Margaret Hlidreth
awarded the care and Custod y oil MS
Young, ard for such other, further
and general relief as the case re-
uuirc or to equity may seem meet,
and an affidavit having been flee that
the defendant, Amy Victorlne Young,
pinia, it is ordered that she appear
Within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION Of said order Of publication
and do what is necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit.
And il is further ordered that g.
copy or said order Of publication he
nublisned oacc week for four Sue
regy;ve wccks in the Alexandria,
Gazette, ! newspaper published III
the City Of Alexandria, Virginia
th..t a copy be posted ut the front
door Of the Court House OF the
Circuit court OF the City OF A!e%-
:.uGria. Virginia, On o" before the
next succeeding ru!e day after tbs
order is entered; and tia. o copy OF
said order Of publication snail BE
sant bv registered mail by the clerk
addressed 10 the said NONRESIDENT
ct TT Madison Avenue, New Iorik
q. !, 4, rsir ,:;1:7 ,:Ese2
:aiace of abode. ~
4 Cory Tastc:
Newell s. CREENAWAY, Clerk
Pichard 3. Washington, ?. a..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
The .Oont.Snow Wedciinu.

John c. Don't, . Santa Rosa mcr.
chant. and his wife don't like it be
cause their sen Prince Albert Don't.
piumbar in the same city, went to
San Rafael with Miss LILLIAN Snow
Of Sebastopol aOd got married with
out letting them know it. It is not
that they don't ever object TO their
sou taking unto hinsoli d wife. but
they claim that their son don't know
wha; he Is talking about when he
gave his are IS twcnty.ouc.-Sai.
Francisco Chronicle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
SPHERE FOR WOMAN DOCTOR
Writer'S Opinion Is That She Has
Properly Taken the Place
That is Her Right.

They tell us now that we are tho
fighting sex. Why have VIC been Sc
long? Ardent, beautiful, sweet as o.
nut, with nut-brOwn eyes under lids
like pointed white flames, with her rip
ping wing of hair in the same sweet,
hot tones, with her tall grace and
grave glance and white, expert, sensi'
tive hands-thc scientists hands
which take account OF hair-why is
she hcre--this mountaineering over
her tubes and TASKS and microscope
instead Of in 4 drawing room, with
bowls of white hyaCinths at her cI'
bow? Why, within sixty Gears after
medicine is open to women. are l0,10G
pract;ciTg il this country alone? Is il.
because we are tired OF ignorance IL
pity"
II there were no other field for
woman doctors, unmarried mothers
would make a place iii the world for
them. II there is any psychology Of
sex, or sex antasonism, or sisterhood
among women, or any Of the other
things we talk OF so gayly III or
search 10 ret at the truth about men
and women, surely it is easier to look
into il woman's eyes than into n mans
whcn you hear that you arc 10 un-
dortakc motherhood ousidc the plan
society has for this service TO il.
81 am y woman myself and know
What you bear'-thc eyes Of the worn-
an doctor answer 10 those others
which meet hers in their first startled
mprehension.-Thc Metropolitan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-16
Conforming 70 the Censorship.

10 be as particular about informa-
lion that correspondent sends TO his
wife as about the news that he Co
bIcs to his paper. evidently having
faith in the old tradition ;l:at what
ever is told 10 wife mighr as we'll be
screamed aloud in the market place
t. is related that irwin S. Cobb writes
10 Mrs Cobb: II an here at town
in Germany. From here am goin"
20 another place. | can't tell you
where, because then you wouldn't get
the lctter."-kansas City Star.