davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

Miss Ruth Williams. No. 217 wre-
ford-ave., who sailed July 4, from
New York for an extensive tour OF
Europe, arrived In Detroit, Wednes-
day. Miss Williams travelled In Italy
and Switzerland and was at Lucerne
when the war cloud burst. She was
compelled to remain In Switzerland
until passage to America could be
secured for her.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

81 ;::,.: s' 50 /. john ssss s c.:s' n
The Detroit times., 1914-09-04

The marriage Of Miss Avis Marie
Allen, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus Eddy Allen of Morenci. Mich,
to Donald Neil Sweeny, Of Detroit, will
take place Monday, Sept. Z, In Nor
enci. The bride IL graduate OF Ober-
lin college and an accomplished mu.
stefan. Mr.. Sweeny is q graduate OF
the University Of Michigan and De-
troit College Of Law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. 1914

Conditions in the New York tobacco
market are affected to some extent by
the war reports from abroad, and leaf
merchants are anxiousIy forecasting
the future and preparing for EVENTUAL
ties. The business remains quiet and
the manufacturers of cigars show no
inclination for speculative buying. Only
sufficient quantities to meet present
needs are being taken, condition that
will continue as long as high prices are
maintained. Crop reports from the
cigar leaf districts are still optimistic,
although the packers realize that three
weeks of alternate rain and sunshine is
required to bring the growing tobacco
to full maturity Although the very
optimistic predictions of two or three
weeks ago may fail Of realization, the
general opinion prevails on Water
Street that the crop on the whole will
be good and will aid materially in re-
viving the cigar industry
Sumatra. The New York market re-
mains about the same as last week.
Small sales are reported, with prices
steady and strengthening demand.
Importers are considerably concerned
at the prospects of the Netherlands
becoming engaged in war and the port
of Amsterdam closed to the tobacco
trade The possibility of the supplies
of Sumatra leaf being curtailed by war
conditions may be reflected in the mar
ket during the next few weeks. Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8, 1914.


War talk and war news, whether
legitimate, genuine, colored, or faxed,
holding the supreme attention of both
the nation at large and every individ-
ual, has taken captive also the upper
most thoughts of the leaf market.
Speculations and predictions and cal
culations as to the effect of the nations
life struggle in Europe on at least
some of the interests on the trade here
are the foremost topic of conversation.
rush in their holdings of Sumatra on
the other side and they are lucky
enough to get the services of still
neutral shipping line to convey their
goods to these shores. But the ques-
tion has arisen about the remaining
fall inscriptions. Very likely they will
have to be deferred. American buyers
will hardly venture to attend them nor
will the Regies, the governments of
which are at war, be in position to
take active part in its resumption. And
German buyers would under the pres
ent, circumstances probably be the most
unwelcome in the Holland market. Nor
are they liable to be in need of a fur
ther supply of Sumatra in the dis
rUpted condition of their business af-
fairs. Luckily, however, there is
'.lentiful supply of Sumatra in Ameri-
can bonded warehouses which might
bridge over the needs Of our cigar in
dustry for another year. If, however,
the European conflict should last long,
er than few months, the scarcity of
the Sumatry supply will undoubtedly
become perceptible next season. In
view of such an occurrence the Suma
ira market has assumed here livelier
aspect and quicker sales in increased
quantities are being contracted for.
The Havana market is likely to be
somewhat affected, as shipments of leaf
have been stopped from the Island to
Europe. True enough, most of the to-
bacco detained belongs to the lower
grades, generally undesirable for this
market. But its holders are likely in
consequence to raise the price for such
grades as are indispensable for the
American market. Our leaf market is
therefore by no means in depressed
spirit. In fact, the buying movement
seems to be on the upward trend, as a
considerable part of the so long ne
elected 1909 Pennsylvania has suddenly
found investors, and manufacturers
seem speedily to absorb also the 1913
crop. For the present therefore our
tobacco trade is holding it's own against
Europe IN arms. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS.,, Aug. IA, 1914.

EDGERToN. Wis, Aug. IA, 1914.
Where local rains have fallen during
the week the tobacco crop is making
fair progress towards maturity, even
the harvest has commenced in limited
way, but the complaint of need of
general rains is heard throughout the
greater portion of the tobacco growing
sections of the state. In fact, without
them there is little hope that the later
portion of the crop can reach anything
like normal growth, and the coming
ten days are likely to decide its fate.
No news Of Importance has developed
in the market for old leaf The war
scare abroad will have some influence
on the leaf trade of the eastern CEN
ters but with what result is yet unde-
termined.
The shipments out of storage do not
exceed couple hundred cases from
this market to all points since last re-
port.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 1.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. l, 1914.
The statement made in last week S
letter to the Tobacco Leaf of the buy
ing of 1909 tobacco by the American
Tobacco Co. came as a good deal of a
surprise to most of the local packers.
It has made the holders of these goods
feel better, for it showed them that
the tobacco was wanted. Nevertheless
there are at least $4,000 cases still on
the market. The prices paid in recent
sales are kept profound secret by all
connected with the deals. 1t can be
put down for dead certainty that they
run in somewhere between six and
eight cents.
The sampling of a lot of the new
packing shows that there is not an un-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
Brsiness Directory.
osaee Ris Sncia

Als Society
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.
| Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
/ 80 years ago.
ID counties now produce tobacco.
42. 200 acres were grown in 1912.
Average yield in Wisconsin about
$4,000 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
| come of So. 000
81 900 spent annually for handllng,
storage and insurance.
EdgertOn has "a warehouses on fnsur-
| ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14

Continued on Page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

second base.
Derrick, who is tall, and has ex-
tremely long legs, hiked over, doubled |
up like jack knife, trapped the pill, |
and shot the runner out to Safer from |
a STOPPING position.
1t was a capital play, and just the
thing needed to give the new fellow a
confident start.
Twice he took Bresnahan's perfect |
throws to nail would-be base steal |
ers, and each time put the ball on the
runner nicely. Only one other ball
was batted his way, and he slipped it |
to Sweeney for force out.
The foregoing leads to the belief
that Derrick will be a big prop on
defense at shortstop.
What he will do with the stick is
the next question. He faced Fromme
three times yesterday. Once he flied
to center, second time he knocked a
lofter to left, and the third time, when
the Cubs did their first scoring, he
put down a perfect sacrifice back of
Sweeney's walk.
Nothing very marvellous in the bat
ting line about that, but our recruit
stood up well, picked the good ones
to hit at, and did not seem nervous.
The attitude of the crowd yesterday
indicated that Derrick will be given
every chance by the fans. They rea-
lie that the burden of winning the
pennant for the Cubs rests in large
measure on the shoulders of whoever
plays short, and the newcomer seems
the best prospect we have had there
this season.
Derrick has been in the big show
before, and is not as nervous as would
be youngster just emerging from
the brush.
Vaughn and Bresnahan exhibited
some finished battery cooperation to
battle the Giants. Despite the fact |
that he dealt ont fOIlr masses and hit |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

the style anu lOCaClOn. anu Vaughn
as a rule put the ball where Roger
asked for it. AS a result only five
Giants hit safely, and an even dozen
strike-outs were hung up.
Larry Mclean was the only Giant
who got real good ball to hit at all
day. Bresnahan was playing the
weaknesses of the others and Vaughn
was putting them where the New
Workers didn't want to hit, but had to.
In the ninth, after the Giants had
loaded the bases and two we're out,
our battery was afraid to take
chance on passing Mclean, as that
would have left the Giants but three
runs in the rear. So the ball was
grooved for Mclean. He responded
with clean single to right, scoring
two, the only resounding Giant wal
lop of the day.
Wilbur Good made an excellent
play in the second when he pinched
Stocks waIlop down the first base
line and threw the Giant out to
Sweeney when an attempt was made
to stretch it to two bases. Good is a
fine fielder, and has the most accur-
ate arm in the Cub garden, but he is
in dangePof being benched if his hit
ting does not perk up considerably in
the immediate future.
No one is worrying over this slump
more than the right fielder. He hit
well on the eastern trip, and there is
nothing to account for his present
falling off except baseball luck.
There was nothing notable in the
Sox-Yankee double-header but an
other well-pitched game by Ed Walsh.
In other departments the Sox we're
not sensational, and the fielding was
slightly off color Faber and Cicotte
pitched all right in the second, but
there was no batting behind them,
and errors crept in.
Walsh with in several tight holes
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25
The Courier Cent-A-W WORD
Classified Adds

advertisements M this &c umn will
DO, inserted in this column ui u cuNt at
,r, cont q word, each issue H. YOU
np,, ANYTHING to sell, trade or rent,
n.tI,ou want Ia buy 81 trade for
pt,ihing. tell the world about 1t M
,nt. column. Every body reads II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

Your application to prov" u'
made out tree at charge. ais,
amy information rogardIL- sam,
VIII pr glad to pr favored WITT
liI Your business ia any IAN,
matters " & iluuvrr. L =
Commissioner, Columbus, y y
The accuracy and complete
ness of the III pa~o Herald Mes
lru war service - unsurpassed
y three months subscription lu
TN" ri pa>o Daily Herald AZ - -
Inriudc> th" 1911 edition ct th"
Almanac Encyclopedia THIS of
ter j. good only until June 10Th.
send your check Or money order
today En- PASO HERALD
y Il Hunt returned Monday
from a trip 10 Texas where he
Went To- try to sell part of hl~
land To get more funds for the
lurlror Development ul tn" rest
at his place MIR Hunt ha, sc
pl - good land - there - IA III,
valley aud has a lin" orchard
growing
Born: to Mr.. aud Mrs Myror
Dean, a lIttlu son. tie arrive,
"trIv Tn'S day morning and he
dud Tine mother are doing 'U'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

Dry batteries At Miller = Drug
sore "
Renew Your subscription Ia
'uc Courier
Dry batteries tor the engine At
NllIor~ Drug Store. n
TIN our celebrated Plaza cot
lcr Elliott ~ Company.
Buy your spark plugs for your
auto 1T Millcr'~ drug stor"
Subscribe ion tn Columbus
Courier.
YOU want iu rent. buy ur
>oll a house call at the Town Go.
Office j W Blair II
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-09-25

Pr, q inclination
p including 'Hr
50 90
Men. ffpl 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05

is out of danger and protected from
flying debris. Protect your supply OF
explosives also from danger from this
source.
Don't hurry in seeking an eXplana
ton for a misfire. Take plenty of
time before you approach misfire.
Don't use frozen or chilled dyna-
mite.
Don't thaw dynamite on heated
toves. rocks, brick or metal, nor in
an oven, and don't thaw dynamite in
front of. near or over steam boiler
or fire Of any kind
Don't put dynamite on shelves or
anything else directly over steam or
hot water pipes or other heated
metal surface.
Don't place a cap or electric fuse
in dynamite in any room where pow
, der is stored
Don't put dynamite into hot water
or allow it to come in contact witt
steam.
| Don't put dynamite in the sun. al
III nitro-glycerine compounds decom
nose when exposed to the direct ray
If the sun for any length of time. NJ
/ matter what the temperature of thu
air may be, and hence lose their eff
cheney
Don't keep any blasting caps d
electric fuses in any room wher,
powder is stored.
Don't store fuse in the sun. in ;
fery warm room or in a wet place
rs this retards the speed of burning
and may cause it to break in uncoil
ing.
The following is the proper name
to attach cap and fuse to powder
A hole is pointed downward in tn
side of a cartridge of dynamite, an
in this hole cap with the fuse a
tached is inserted, the fuse being tie
to the cartridge with string.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05

The economic situation in Portual
is rapidly becoming critical More
than 1000 unemployed men have APP
pealed to the government asking that
relief measures be adopted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
TIMELY HINTS
FOR HANDLERS
Of EXPLOSIVES
ADVICE is GIVEN TO MINERS
WHO ARE ACCUSTOMED TO
HANDLING OF CAPS.

The following list of "don'ts" IN
the handling of explosives has been
compiled by w. ]. 0lcott. president
of the Oliver Iron company is re-
printed from the Mining and Engi-
neering World They should prove of
interest to Nevada mining men.
Don't forget the nature of explo-
siyes. BY sensible treatment they
can be very safely handled
Don't smoke while you are hand
ling powder or other explosives, and
don't handle powder and other explo-
sives so near "a light that there III
danger from the flame or sparks.
Don't have a lighted candle or
open light in your hat or stuck in
timber over the place where you are
preparing powder or caps for blast
ing.
Don't throw or allow packages of
explosives to fall violently.
Don't store blasting caps or elec.
trio fuses in the same box containing
dynamite or powder.
Don't allow dynamite, powder, cleo
trio fuses or blasting caps to lie
around loose in places where you
are working.
Don't carry blasting caps or cleo
trio fuses in your pocket, and dom
tap or otherwise investigate the same
Don't attempt to withdraw wir,
from an electric fuse or an electric
eXploder charge from hole
Don't tighten a cap around fus,
by biting it with your teeth; use
cap crimper for that purpose Ant
don't attach the fuse to blasting
cap carelessly.
Don't attempt to remove blasting
caps from boxes by inserting wir
nails or any sharp instruments.
| Don't leave dynamite. fuse or cap
in wet place.
Don't use short fuse to hastei
i explosion, or with the idea that it i
economical to do so.
Don't fire charge to shake hol
and then Immediately reload it, a
the hole will be hot
!. Don't do tamping with iron or stes
bars or tools. Use only woode
tamping stick with no metal parts.
Don't force stick of powder wit
cap and fuse attached into Il hole.
Don't fire shot before every on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN FOR
@ YOU THIS TIME, SURE

3Sis acre ranch, one mile from rail.
road station and nine miles from the
county seat OF Placer county, Califor
mia. with improvements, consisting of
n threeroom house, barn. wagonshed
wagon, buggy, one horse, double and
single set of harness. two plows and
other farm Implements 200 fruit
trees apples, pears. peach hes. chef
rles. prunes. figs, raspberries, blac';
berries. loganberries currants, wal
nut and shade trees; five acres o.
grapes. bees and bechives; lumber.
windows and doors on the ground for
another building, four springs of the
finest water, plped from one spriua
to the house; threefourths Of fruit
trees are bearing now and balance
are two years old Price $4,000 vii
pay half railroad fare Of purchaser
" you want this bargain, see "
first. fot the first customer is golnl
To get IL. National Realty and IN
vestment Co. EOS Main ST., Tonopal
Nevada jar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05


NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The business
If play is now fairly well establishel
IN several hundred cities of the
United States and Canada and is
carried on at an expenditure of mil
lions OF dollars. The extent of the
movement to provide Fairgrounds and
recreation wholesome and efficient Is
revealed in the annual census just
taken by the Playground and Recrea-
ton Association OF America, whose
report was made public today. Every
community of over 5000 inhabitants
in this country and Canada was
reached by letter and over thou
sand cities responded with specific
reports on what is or is not being
done to aid children and adults In
their play and recreation
Six hundred and forty-two cities
reported themselves active in the
playground movement and many 9th.
ers said they were alive to needs of
this sort and were working to estab
fish play centers. One of the most
satisfactory phases of the report il
he showing of growth of municipal
support. Less than ever is left to
private philanthropy, for in III cities
the support is now entirely munich
pal There are lis cities in which
he support is divided between mu-
nicipal and private funds and ITO in
which the work is supported wholly
by private benefactors
The census is for the year ending
November l, 1913, and shows a total
expenditure of $5,7OO,OO0 in the S4o
cities where Fairgrounds and recrea
ion work is under paid supervision
This is gain of over $1.500,000 as
compared with the year 1912. In
, sight for further funds authorized
bond issues are reported in 20 cities
to the total of S2.35S,OOO The report
shows that children in 20 cities have
been given new Fairgrounds during
the past year The cities which be
came converts to the movement II
the previous year had numbered only
forty-three.
Play leaders appear to be now pro
fessionally recognized the countr.
over. Twentyfour hundred play
grounds and recreation centers ar
under regular paid supervision an,
more than 5000 persons are MAXIM
it their profession to serve as lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
Advice to Bridal Couples

. Wsconsins eugenc on the LIST of
No without medical examination
. to mourning
penalty o a senten
license Milwaukee, following list of don
. bridal
Don't don't be the boss don't show import
wife don't be
be grouchy"; spend
= thrift ghwad don't that ws mother the
. wife mother don't the
y church; worth while is the who
smile when everything don't
all husband bring
his wife through peck
affinity
= house; quit in"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
AGREEMENT coMsLgTe.

1t was reported that there had
been hitch in the delivery of the
Rochester Mining company and Roch-
ester Weaver Mining company securi-
ties to the Mexican Gold and Silver
Mining company, which agreed to
take up loan OF $4,000 that the
fonopah-Belmon people in Philadel-
phia had made on those issues, but
H. L. Slosson Jr, president of the
Mexican, says that everything has
been Strengthened out and that things
will go according to agreement Bull
letin.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF NEVADA. IN AND
ron MN. rnE~u49 nur

FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN AND
ron THE COUNTS or NyE.
In the matter of the Estate OF Grace
l.. Croney. deceased. Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given. that the nn-.
dersgned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the District Court % the
Fifth judicial District of the state Of
Nevada, in and for the County Of Nyr
as Administrator of the Estate N
Grace l.. Croney, late of said County.
deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to lille tie
same, with proper vouchers attached.
with the Clerk of the Court, within
ninety days of the first publication or
this notice
Dated Dec. 20, 1913
CHAS T.. COBLE.
Administrator.
]. A. SANDERS Attorney.
Date of LIST publication. Dee. 80. 1919,
D29toM30
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
PLAYING BECOMES A SCIENCE
FOUNDED ON A BUSINESS BASIS

ers of play and general recreation.
1t is AN elistment Of thousand new
workers in this line during the past
year, and efficiency is so generally
demanded OF these leaders that train
ing classes for them are being main
tanned, and in IS Of these centers
1888 students are reported.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Clerk-Here's a book just out:
"How to See Europe on Two Dollars
Day
Married Man-Huh? What | want
is book on How to Exist at Home
on Two Dollars Day."-Boston
Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05

Location notices on sale at the no
'anxa office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-05
SHIPPING sPuos.

A total of lO2 carloads of spuds
have been shipped out Of Mason val
ley to date. The ruling price today
is SIT. The shipments are very slug
gish, due to the revival of the eel
worm bugaboo at San Francisco, says
the Mason Valley News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20

FARM
 $6500.
 l27 acres of fine red land on pike road, To- cated within five miles of a live, growing town with a population of about 12boo. Improvements. One large, Groom house, nicely papered, and in fine condi- ton; small houses, extra large barn, blacksmith's shop, all farm tools, one surrey. one buggy and harness, two cracker-jack mules, one COW, 70 to 100 chickens, bunch of turkeys, crop of sweet potatoes. Irish potatoes, corn, 4oe bushels. plenty of fodder and hay, peas, pea vines, all of cotton crop. If you are looking for real country home and good piece of land, this is a bargain. Our best terms, s400o spot cash, balance one and two years, per cent interest.
 SEE STEWART,
 With BAILEY & HOWARD, Main 2S 221 N 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
ONE CENI 4 WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word . dayt no ad
 taken for less than 2bc for ffrst inser- lion. Cnst .,ust ncrompnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Attractive home, located near Five Points; has large bedrooms; gar age; nicely papered hardwood floors throughout: $55.
 Nice home on Sycamore st.: bed rooms newly papered throughout; has servants room and garage: this is most desirable place broom apartment, we'll located, near schools and car lines; nicely papered :; hardwood floors throughout; rental only $30.
 Attractive 4-room apartment near Five Points: has tile bath. hardwood floors throughout; prettily papered, steam heat and water; furnished; rental only $3b.
 7-room dwelling near Five Points. has bedrooms. furnace heat. ser wants room, etc; $35. Nice flat. beautifully papered; has hardwood floors: attractively ar ranged; bedrooms, well located; we furnish heat and water for $42.50. Phone us for appointment; we have cars for showing property. We have many desirable homes and apart ments on our rental lists.
 GIBSON INs. & REALTY co. 312 N 21st St. Phone 27S5.