davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
INFORMATION BUREAU.

Inquiries relating 10 trade matters and eerditiors
should be addressed to the Editor o, the Buyers
Column.
Question Would you please let me
know through your column the nearest
coat hanger mill outside of the city, or
in the city, where could buy hangers
direct, in jobs or regular stock. ] am
anxious to get some very cheap grade
of hangers. Thanking you in advance,
VI. Meyers, s23 Fox ST., Bronx. Answer
Fairy Hanger Company, 1851 Broad
vay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
NOTES OF TRADE
AND INDUSTRY

Several additional lines OF serges
and unfinished vorsteds were openep
by sellers OF mems wear WOOL
lens yesterday, prices showing about ~
to Is per cent advance over those o.
last year. The leading sellers who
opened Wednesday are reporting
good volume Of trade with many cloth
ing manufacturers, but there are stu
many buyers 10 be heard from. Sew
eral lines Of wool overcoatings which
were opened week ago by the largest
company in the mems wear field have
been advanced during the last two or
three days. prices being up 2l2 10 10
cents a yard from the first quotations.
Further advances are expected on other
lines which are still at opening lev
els as soon as sales on them come up
to the large volume which has been re-
ceivcd or grades already marked up.
Declines OF l-l6c a yard were noted
in quotations for several grades OF
print cloths in the cotton goods mar
kct yesterday. New quotations are
csc for64x6Os, 3 15-l6c for 81 squares.
5rc for T2x76s and 81. for so squares.
For the last declines are NC from the
best figures Of the last few weeks.
Quieter buying and a natural reaction
after sustained advance account Tor
the declines. Printed goods in narrow
widths are active, while percales have
been in good demand recently. PRINT
ing firms are not so much con-
cerned regarding the dyestufs sltua-
ton a are cotton goods manufacturer
whose goods are turned out IN Solo
dyes.
The shortage OF dress linens from
Europe in browns and other colors -
becoming so serious that several SELL
ing agents cannot take any more or
ders. Others have fair supplies in stock
but find that quotations on the other
side Of the Atlantic are so high that
they cannot think Of ordering any more
now, even # they could get deliveries.
Prices for some grades Of dress linens
abroad are said to be over 90 per cent
more than they are now selling Tor
here. A number Of linen importers
have already entered other lines or
trade. one taking up an agency for
Turkish towels.
Wholesalers Of rubber footwear
lave had the heaviest business in the
last three or four days that has been
experienced in a similar period in
Years. In one downtown jobbing house
where shoes and other articles are
handled the entire force had to help
out the rubber footwear department IN
taking care of the retailers who were
there with orders, while the telephone
has been busy all of the time. Supplies
of rubbers, boots and arctics in the
hands Of retailers had been allowed TO
get at very low point prior to this
week, owing to the mild and open
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05


fled - ~ a..
bingham. Sarah E-y A,allon.: Jan 70, 1915: 500
Barrett, " VI (pregtl-R Nsnum. Jan II. 1915.
ssme-san.: Jan e. 1918; tl2l ~
SSmn-Ssmr March II. 1915. tlli 50
Ball Parclsy-S Elliott Ct ell May I. lsit -,
Cohen. ELIAS Tester, Dec l., 1911 H2h =
Duusbzca Jscob--N FNIcy, June ~, lSl'. S3.iN
uosus A C-Z Losoyshy Jan :. 1917. $50
duncan. n Sd BuIssel. May "a. 1907 $500 ~
Ssine-Ssme. May -. 1901, 500 :"
Hostrs " F-Cabot Real Estate 90. Dec 80. 1914
Hdv. { TT Corrigsu: Sep, ?. 1895, 81: g.
J a obs Issac-B simon April g. lelti so -
Lew. Chsrles-O hi lsnder, July -. lPlt ,.,-,
NloUer { II. and A JscobSon-R Ro'E.clids
Sons CO: Dec 20. 1892. Hty- -
Sinclair G IN kessIer: Apdl g. lpos; $50, -
Frs'ein Phiip-l2th Ward Bank: April i, iPlo
same-same: May %. 1910 cancelled $50 y
Peterson. Frslk--Ci'y a New York. Sept J.. l'o,
Llsoa a,'S hDM Brasi1. Jan g. 1915 cancelled
1924 O.
The Bronx.
l'pr. VI and Cora BIB Tompkins Jan q. lalt;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

the label was roostng on my hair and the hat
well what d expec" inquired the halter resentfuy
bd door, when the trio THE labels
give We good service didn't they?"
experience have been purchaser Of labels
where | knew that they backed by the goods.
Saws the gentle and Of the Breakfast Table:
Have a good hat! The o. your looks
Lies with beaver in Canadian brooks
Virtue flourish in old
mar and the shocking hat.
Substitute label" quaan you'll get bad
metre rhyme and counsel that Of ALL The
he know whether hats hosiery
belongs species bae provebay exceed
the The Pure Food slogan the Label
tell" a guide any merchandise II the label tells a lie look
further lest you are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
UseF0reignLdbels
iva Domestic Hats
Continued from page I

Ausans didn't Budapest They didn't hare They it,
What's become of the fiungarians?"
What Hungarians?"
THE Iiungarians used claim their capital"
earnestly;
right the middle of Austria where it always Look the label
that hat You can't tell Kaufman anything about Austria and Austrian
all this kind from there how it's
made
UNION LABEL EXPOSES CLAIM.
ncauousy back the swaziland To- the copyrighted
trademark of the United Taters of North America.
That looks like Union label" observed.
scholarship him.
beats world Every
import has special unon-made band. Cheap at 1913"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Truly Warner whose advertisements bauted by the
handsome sefconscous
imported head conducts
this general vicinity whence he dmnaes hats
learning His place As Nassau the
Of enlightenment
"A debe marked Bannock and that that
THEY'RE England explained the salesman there bringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Truly Warner!!om Danbury No spirit of prophecy
inspired those who Mr.. Warner his first name!
HATS IMPORTED WHILE YOU WAIT
Something three aggregate
ngs week. ured splendid
from cheerful fakr Park Place who undertook
reproduce well The
he transformed them the desired style by pastng
labels before Davis Knox label in his Willis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

Goumans and ! Dunlap. The labels
were genuine Soaked out of the hats
Of previous years., and the hats
themselves, the dealer assured US,
made in the same factory as the rea.
article, and just as good. And so they
were just as good-for about two
weeks. After that they weren't. The
beautiful, rich lustre on Davis's
"Knox" came eff, mainly on his hands,
leaving a ground color Of notified
and sickly brown. WilIis's You
mans" fell on the floor one day aud
sustained a compound fracture Of the
brim from which it never recovered.
AS for my stylish and shapely Dun.
lap" that got caught in a rsinstorm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
Letters of Administration.

FREDERICK Schwsrz Jsn. ., $1,000 person. or
NleTs to Antoinetto SchWarz. wife. VIII
se's Cullen. sttys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
UNION LABEL EXPOSES CLAIM.

So the deal was made; a hat, two
labels and a reconstruction of the
map Of Europe, all for 1915. What
the origin of the label was I do not
know. The hat itself was made in
Newark, formerly n. j., but now APP
parently suburb Of Budapest, Aus.
tria
Nor was this all that | derived from
the Kaufman Emporium for the In
ternal and External Improvement Of
the Human Uranium. For Sl50 |
purchased warranted English derby,
marked, in the crown:
BRIGGS & CO.-ENGLISH
MAKE"
Beneath the swaziland it was def.
nitely designated as being another
union product of Danbury, formerly
Conn.
AS there are no less than thirty
nine Kaufman stores in Greater New
York, all doubtless ready to radiate
geographical information, it is evil
dent that, in the interests of progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05

sive education, they should be prof.
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-05
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 1.
Manhattan.

H. Hr.t name is that Of the dehtor ih. second
that 81 the creditor. and date Vhsn judgment vas
fled ~, ,,,. en-,
2 rratt N VI Lrr.st l--R 4 Nanmm. Jan ". LlLN.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Mrs John Dennett, Jr. acted as chairman of last weeks meeting of the Friday club, the general subject being King George IT.
 Under the auspices of the civics ed ucation department, of which Mrs. H. B. St Claire is chairman, the Woman's club will present an interesting pro gram of current events Tuesday after noon. Tho ten minute talks will be followed by q short musical program presented by Mrs. Harry EddingtOn who will sing Irish Folk Song" (Ar- thur Foote) and "Nothin' But Love-" Carrie Jacobs Bond) Mrs. John Hur- ley will discuss "The situation in Chi nas Mrs. Johnson has taken The In- crease of Our Army and Navy" Mrs. B. A. Fowler will present the general arguments of The Merit System, Miss GrayGon's topic will be Civic Teaching of the Camp Fire Girls and IT, c. Crippell, Jr., Civic Training of the Boy Scouts" Mrs. St. Claire an nounces a meeting of the department at 2:15 tomorrow afternoon. The Woman's club Of the Washing i ton district will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. H. c. Lock ] ettR The program will be given un- der the auspices of the civics educa- i tion department, of which Mrs. Lock ett is chairman. It follows:
 Subject, The Immigrant Among US"
 Theme, Am my Brothers Keeper"
 Piano Solo-Mrs. K. Ficl<as. Roll Call-Current events. The Immigrant Among us" (by Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker), Mrs. R 1 B. Fleet.
 What We Can do for Her" Cby Mrs 1 Mary ]. Wood), Mrs. w. C. Carson.
 Tn Our Neighborhood, Mrs. W w. Lockett.
 The Glendale Womans club by . unanimous vote changed the date of it's annual business meeting and cleo tor of officers from January unti
 April. This action was taken at tho meeting Wednesday when a Genera | Betterment" program was given. Mrs J. NJ. Pearson gave a paper dealing
 with the subject of truth telling, z general discussion followed. Miss LOT enzi sang a charming group of songs the occasion being her first appearance : in Glendale, and her numbers were
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

There will be little in the way of formal entertaining until after Christ mas. Everyone apparently is busy with holiday 'shor2;ng or planning happy times for the young folks who will be home from college for the hol- idaX vacation. There are number of boys and girls coming over from Cali fornia and the east to be here for q fortnight end in their honor a series of jolly affairs are being arranged 1t is quite possible that pretty Miss Eliza beth Samuels who is q student at Huntington PIu will be here for Christmas, the guest of Miss Ruth Goldberg. George Luhrs will only be at home for few days in January the young coIIegian having decided to go to Honolulu with the Stanford Glee club of which he is a member James Higley is to act as manager of the club on the tour so he too will be missed from the holiday festivities Within the next few days the young folk will be homeward bound among whom will be Miss Ruby Pascoe and Miss Elizabeth Jones who are attending Cumnock School in Los Angeles. From the San Diego Normal come Miss Erile Dameron and Miss Irene Foley and from the Flagstaff Normal Miss Beu- lah Irvine. Tucker Pinney, Joe Doran. John Newcomer, Charlie Tweed Paul Sweeney and Forrest Betts of Stan ford University, Garnett McCaleb of the University of Kansas, Lester De Mund, William Hartranft and Warren Parker of the University of California Harold Goldberg, Kenneth Comstock and Russell Peabody of the University of Arizona, Willard Detweiler of Po- mona College and Harold Lount of the Culver Military Academy are sched- uied to arrive the latter part of the week.
 In honor of her mother Mrs. T. K. Elvey who arrived Monday from Los
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
CLUB NOTES
:=: Official Organ State Federation of Clubs ::

well received. The club will entertain Wednesday 9 week when a number of guests will be bidden to enjoy an af- ternoon of anecdotes and music.
 An effort to arouse an inteestr in the Arizona Children's Home Associa- ton will be made at the Civic League Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs. An na Evelena Daniels will address the league on the subject At the Wednes- day meeting. L. $. BlaCkman. city for ester, gave a resume Cf the forrest CTS convention recently held in Red lands. After citing the various mat ters taken up at the annual gathering he compared and contrasted the trees of California and Arizona. For this section of the state he recommended ash and sycamore trees. He suggested an evergreen for the municipal Christ mas tree and said that the same tree might do service for long term Of years.
 The regular meeting of the Phoenix ] Union High School Parent Teachers l Association will be held in the High 1 School auditorium, Thursday after noon- The following program will be presented.
 The Training for Success"-Dwight F. Heard"
 Discussion led by Prof. R.Thayne Cook and Mrs. H. B. St. Claire Music-High school orchestra
 All parents and guardians of high school students are cordially invited. Peace the most discussed subject today, has been the topic of papers Igiven at practically every Woman'.; club since the opening of the club season. Mrs. J. A. Higgins addressed the Glendale Womans club on the
 peace question recently. Tn part she said:
 Tt is for men and women a individ
 uals, as fathers and mothers of child
 ren that are, and of children that are
 to be, to work out the wonderful
 scheme of preparedness that will even tually bring about permanent peace one writer says that war is wick
 edness and folly. There is more hope
 of preventing war by persuading men of it's folly than by urging it's wicked
 ness. That seems to me the whole
 situation. To so train and develop our
 whole selves: to so train and develor
 our children and their children. that If
 were folly, foolishness, to ~Attle their
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

disputes as primitive man did-by war. It was not foolish for the cave man tc fight; he represents the child
 hood of civilization. But today we pride ourselves upon our advanced civilization. If two children light. we think little of it. in fact we may en- comraEe Little Johnny Co take his own
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

lett and Mrs. H. B. St. Claire fur nished delightful musical program during the afternoon. Asked to meet Mrs. Eivey were Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs Daniel Francis, Mrs. Louis by sart. Mrs David P Palmer. MT" Nf Scarborough, Mrs. H. c. Bury, Mrs. J.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

part and not be run over" But of- ten, with our encoura cement. Little Johnny has fought and scrapped all through his boyhood and young Jon athan. feeling some slight has been of fered his national pride. begins to drill to the tune of Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. he Boys are Marching" then goes up
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Monihon. Mrs. F. F. Griffin. Mrs. H B. st Claire, Mrs. Emery Rays, Mrs Mary Tulburt and Mrs. o. L. -Mahoney.
 The Entre Nous club has discon- tinued it's meetings until after the hoI- idays
 Jointly in honor of their son, Sims Ely, Jr. and E. F.. Kirkland, MT. and Hrs. Sims Ely gave an attractively ap- pointed dinner Thursday evening at their home on North First street. The complimented guests whose birthdays fall on the same day have always eel
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

the futile vail q Didn't Raise my boy to be a Soldier"
 Didn't you? Perhaps not. But you did nothing to change his view point. and his instincts. not having kept pace with the development of physical con- ventionality, have heard and obeyed
 (Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Angeles, and who will be her guest for
 the winter, Mrs. A G. Hulett SaN o an informal tea Thursday afternoon at her home, SIS West Roosevelt street. The living rooms were charm
 ingly decorated in American Beauty roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Hu-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Elliot Walker, Mrs. John w. Foss, Mrs
 T. w. Pemberton, Mrs William B. L0unt Mrs. Frank T. Alkire, Mrs. j. C. Norton, Mrs. NJ. D. Novinger, Mrs. Joseph Cope Mrs. William Matthie.
 Mrs J. r. Goddard, Mrs. Elizabeth Coles, Mrs. James Dobbins, Mrs. J. T.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12


 her country rlace on the Roosevelt Read
 one of the prcttiest affairs of the many that have been given for Miss Orrah Bess Little whose marriage to Werner Tower will be an event of this week. was the dinner over which Miss Dorothy -Daykin presided Thursday evening at her home on North Seventh street A pink and white decorative scheme was carried out in ar effective floral arrangement of LaFIance roses, q basket of buds forming the tables centerpiece. Covers were laid for Miss Little Miss Florence Narnum, Miss Harriet McGnl. Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Daykin Joe Little, David A. Lit tle Herbert Strickland. Carl Hoover and Clinton Jackson.
 
 Mir and Mrs. Roy Wayland were dinner hosts Wednesday evening at their home in Portland Place. Chrys- anthemums and roses made an artistic decoration. Covers were laid. for Dr. and Mrs. l.. D. Damer0n. MT. and Mrs. John R. Hampton. Mir. and Mrs. Ches- ter Reed, Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hall, and Dr. and Mrs. II. K. Beauchamp. A particularly attractive event of the past week was the informal bridge given by Mrs. $. D. Futile at the l Country club Monday afternoon. Yel- | Joy chmrsanthemums were employed in carrying out a pleasing decorative | scheme The prize winners were Mrs | Daniel Francis. Ms. JoEn Dennett IT, i Mrs. Anci Martin and Mrs. H. F. | Campbell Mrs. Tuttle's guests mum | bered sixteen.
 Interesting news received a few days ago was the marriage of Miss Lillian l Porter. daughter of Mrs Ella Porter 1 to Earl Butler which took place in ! Dallas within the past fortnight. The
 bride who is unusually beautiful. is | well known in Phoenix, having visited l here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. | William Perry Sears. She was the re- {. cipicnt of much social attention while ] in Arizona and is the same general | favoritc elsewhere. It is said that no | Dallas bride elect was ever feted more 1 extensively, especially was this true
 after the announcement of her engage
 ment to the popular club man. MT. and Mrs. Butler are now touring the
 south and will make their home in Dallas after the first of the year. Mrs. Augustus Redewill is expected l from California shortly to pass the 1 holiday season with Dr. and Mrs 1 Francis RedewilI It is the family GUS | tom to hold a reunion every Christ mas and this season all the members 1 with the exception of Miss Alice Rede- will will be present at the. dinner of | eighteen covers given by Dr. and Mrs l Redewill. Miss RedewiH is in New York at present where she is winning
 Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

berated the occasions together and this years event was especially enjoy able. MT. and Mrs. Ely's guests were MT. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., MT. and Mrs E. r.. Kirkland. MT. and Mrs. William Perry Sears, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Cox.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Mrs. J. w. Weatherford will be one of the hostesses of the week, enter taining with a luncheon Thursday at her country Ilace on the Roosevelt Read.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

All news for this department must be at The Republican office Thursday evening. All items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

In honor of her mother Mrs. T. K Elvey who arrived Monday from Los
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

Continued on Page Six)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

cause why new trial should not be
granted. The order was returnable
before Supreme Court Justice Ford on
July 20. The justice reserved decision
and devoted nearly all OF his time for
the next two days in going over pa
pers In the case. Shortly after 10
O'Clock on the night of July 2S, JUS
tice Ford announced he had denied
the application and Becker's only hope
remained in possible clemency by
Governor Whitman.
Throughout Becker's troubles his
wife remained loyal to him and was
his constant adviser She labored
apparently without tiring in his be-
half, assisting his counsel in every
way possible. She appeared to be
crushed when the court of appeals up
held his second conviction, but soon
turned her energies toward eleventh
hour work to save him. 1t was large
ly at her urging that he pcined in the
plan to ask Governor Whitman, his
prosecutor for clemency.
There was one other woman who,
If reports are true, followed Becker's
career through the courts as closely
as his own wife did. This was Her
man Rosenthal's widow Soon after
Becker's second conviction she dis
appeared. Not long ago she was
found, broken in health and spirit,
and living with an old-time friend.
Il am living for only one thing,
she was quoted as saying, "to see the
day that Becker pays the penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

and he has been quarreling and fight
ing ever since.
What sorry plight this has been
on civilization. His devotees are
now claim ing that they can hear him
rumbling in the sky preparing for
war, and that they-have hired Mr.. Ed
ison to turn on the electric light, raj.
ly around the flag boys, before an
other war will overtake us in order
TO preserve Americans independence.
| was told at very early age that
Alexander the Great wept because
there were no more worlds to con
quor for Mohammed. One of his fol-
lowers told me yesterday the wom-
ans place was in the home I knew
tlat long time ago, and that We
have no business to meddle in gov
ornl, entail affairs, because it was wo
man who brought sin and death into
the world.
Rachel is weeping for her child
rem" Rally around the flag boys
Rachel A. Rees,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30

confessed the guilt of his three as
,oeiates but maintained his own in
,ocenee. His confession, made on
he eve of the execution, became
known the day they were put to death
Becker was brought back to the
rombs His second trial was begun
Nav c. 1914, and ended May p, with
verdict of guilty. He was sentenc-
ID to die during the week of July 6,
ai4. An appeal was filed but the
conviction was upheld by the higher
court in a decision handed down
Nav %, last, and the date of the ex-
scution was set for the week begin
ming July ~.
Shortly after the court of appeals
denied Becker a third trial, W. Bourke
Cochran became Becker's chief coun
sci. He appeared before United
States Supreme Court Justice Hughes
and argued for writ of error, which
was denied.
During the week previous to that in
which Becker was sentenced to die
Governor Whitman granted the con
demned man a reprieve of two weeks
as he had learned, it was stated, new
motions were to be made in Becker's
behalf.
On July 20 a $4,000 word statement
by Becker was forwarded to the gov
ernor, The statement was said to con
tain new facts and made public men
tion Tor the first time of the name OF
the late Congressman Timothy d
Sullivan in connection with the case.
The governor declined to commute
sentence after reading the
Becker's attorney thereupon ap
pealed to Supreme Court Justice
Philbin for a third trial and on July
2s the Justice signed an order for
District Attorney Perkins to show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
BECKER MEETS DEATH
WITH A swiLE, BRAvELY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
it had already reached him before
she arrived
Becker, ii was said, had net ex-
pected clemency. Almost at the mo
ment the news was received, the
prisoner gave out letter that he had
written to Governor Whitman in
which he attacked the executive for
having, as he indicated. given to the
newspapers statements which case a
foul aspersion on my character and
for which he demanded retraction.
In this letter Becker declared his
innocence OF the crime OF which he
has been convicted
To these charges and to all 9th
ers,' the letter read "by repeating
solemnly, on the brink of the world
to which you are sending me before