davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Some OF the notable guests were Col
Asa Bird Gardiner. u. $. A., retired Major
William Wegel, L. S. A.; Capts. II. j.
Watson, w. ID. a. Anderson, J. Il.
Mitchell. D. II. Biddle. Col. Adelbert
Cronkhitc. Major II. II. rutherford. Capts.
II. II. Tilton, =. Il. Bishop. O. q. Collins,
G. H. Patterson, II. L. Steele, A. ]. Cooper.
G. L. Fenton. W. A. Simpson. Col. l.. NJ.
Maus, Col. w. G.. Haas, Col. ]. S. NAL
Tory. Capts J. W. Beacham, Jr.. q. l.
Scott. w. u. Baker and a. H. Huguet. all
of the United States army
The cadets greeted the end Of the dress
parade and review with the honor yell OF
the corps, the long corps yell" az II Is
called One OF the cadets who was asked
what IL meant said. our appreciation
that we didn't have to parade" and he
ought to have known. Then everybody
wendell his and her way TO the ball field
and the brilliant company formed itself
around the field and in the stands about
Col Townsley. Col Appleton and his stan
to see the annual set-to OF the rivals
To one who never wrote n BAH game in
his life 1t was very interesting until the
unlucky seventh agd the unluckier eighth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
1000 STEVENS ALUMNI
FROLIC IN A PARADE
First Prize Goes to II Men,
Who Cruise on the Good
Ship Piffle.

Alumni day AT Stevens Institute OF
Technology in Hoboken. was observed
yesterday. More than 1000 graduates
participated in the pageant. In the line
were gray haired veterans who mastered
King Calculus and the other ancient mon.
areas of knowledge back in the '70s. The
Mexican troubles and rampages Of the
militant suifragettes gave those who pa
raded In costume plenty OF opportunity.
Benjamin +. Hart, 81, was grand mar
shall The class OF - acted as an escort
Johannes H. Guntz, 81. commanded the
"old guards in which section marched
those In the classes OF '73 To 's3. The
Oldest class In costume was 1894. Thirty
members marched as monks. They
sweated along IN the brown habits as
though they enjoyed wearing them.
The class Of II. headed ny +. b. Wiske,
won first prize. Fifty men in white duck
sailor suits pulled sixty foot float rep-
resenting THE Good Ship Piffie." pic
ture OF Secretary Bryan was stretched
over the bow I'm such a fashion that the
nose touched the water line A live white
duck Topped about in n wire turret. Tied
to the ducks neck was n streamer reading
Dove OF Peace" The prize was blue
banner with white letters bearing the
class numerals and an inscription describ-
Ing the ucNlsiOn.
second prize. They were attired In gym
nasium suits and carried dumbbells. As
they marched they gave drills. ~. ".
Memory was at the head.
The third prize went to the class OF '04
Forty members dressed as Mexican bull
fighters trooped along In n careless fash
ion. Some of them tugged at a fake bull
who didn't appear to like the fuss that
was made over him. Twice when the
procession halted the class members en-
gagged In bull fight.
The class Of 05 was "Huertas Loyal
Army" Twenty-Five men dressed In the
Federal uniform trooped along with a
movie man at the head. The class of 'O6
thirty strong, furnished the militant suf
fragettes. while 90. labelled wooden
Wedding" depicted presumably clothless
men inside OF barrels The '12 class
members pulled float full Of water with
ten cent boats sailing about In II and
labelled "Uncle Sans Canal"
President Alexander C. Humphreys pre-
scented the prizes. Afterward there was
a band concert and lawn party at Stevens
Castle. followed by the alumni supper. A
dance at the castle in the evening closed
the festivities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PIERCE OIL PLEA IN COURT.
Corporation Seeks to DO Business
In Stnte of Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex. June 6.-Another chapter
in the long fight OF IL. Clay Pierce and
associates to get official sanction TO re-
sumo the oil business in Texas was en-
acted in the Supreme Court here to-day.
The case came before the court In the
form OF an application Of the Pierce oil
Corporation to file a petition asking foi
mandamus TO require the Secretary of
State to grant a permit to do business In
Texas.
Judge II. :. Priest of 81. Louis made
an argument In behalf of the application.
He commended the Pierce oil Corporation
Is not a reorganization OF the Waters
Pierce oil Corporation. against which a
perpetual custer decree Is IN effect.
The Attorney-General's department OPP
posed the application on the ground that
the new concern succeeded to all the prop
erty of the outlawed company and that
they are practically one and the same,
only the name being changed.
The court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
la ncing on Way Home.
PEACE ASSURED FOR MINERS.
Adjustment Effected In PennsyI-
vsnia Bituminous Conf EtclJ..

PITTsBuRd. June e.-Adjustng condi-
tions so that peace for a period of two
years is assured In the bituminous coal
fields Of western Pennsylvania the special
convention OF District No. 5, United Mine
Workers, adjourned tonight.
The convention dealt entirely with what
is known as the outside" day wage scale.
or the wages OF men other than those
who dig the coal. This scale In its princl-
pal features guaranteed for bumpers $3.50
day. ram men S2.4S a day. bushers s.. 0s
a. day, trimmers s225 a day and car
cleaners 81 day.
Wages and conditions of blacksmiths
carpenters and river men remain the
same. Firemen hereafter will work only
eight hours a day. but at the same wages
as are now paid.
The electric lamp question occupied con-
siderable time of the delegates. Safety
lamps are to be furnished free OF charge
when required by the mining law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
UNITED FRUIT FELL,
STOCKHOLDER SUES
Colombia Banana Planter Seeks
Glimpse at Books Through
New Jersey Courts.
HE FEARS MISMANAGEMENT
Thinks Company Is Too Actiye
Secretly and Is Buying
Too Much Land.
HE FEARS MISMANAGEMENT

Manuel A. de Vcnyoechea. n ba,,,,
planter Of Colombia. is seeking a,,,,,
through the New Jersey courts 10 N.
books OF the United Fruit Compqpy n,
which he Is large stockholder ia
charges Irregularities In the conduct a,
the concern.
Argument on n writ to show cause VIM
the books should not be produced By IN,
directors and an examination made o,
them was made yesterday befor, supr.-,,
Court Justice Swayze at the Uudso,
County Court House. The COMPANY wa,
represented by Robert II. Mccarter Ala.
his associate. Louis Marshall. Franklin
W. Fort appeared for Dc vengoechoa
The court reserved decision.
In the summer OF 1912 De yengoacbe,
purchased 200 shares OF United I7,pt,
Company stock. Through his counse, "a.
petitioner who is staying at the uo,o,
Gotham. New York. says thrt when ,ho
STOCK decreased in value from 5000 >,
sloo share he determined to nscert,i,
the cause. He alleges that the nap,,o.
ment OF the company was not vb,, :,
should be, that excessive prices wer.
paid Tor land In South America and that
among other things .ac comprn ny did not
give tuil report OF Its activities % II,
stockholders. The bill of complaint CON.
talns about thirty distinct charges. ~
tending to show Acknowledgement. # wa.
said yesterday.
lie Nengoechea sought to examIn. IN.
books OF the United Fruit Comp,n,. an
May last. 1t was alleged. and permits.
sion was granted by the secretary of IN.
concern on the stipulation that any in.
formation he might obtain through such
examination would not be divulged no.
used in any way to sue the company. he
said. He then decided to take the mat.
ter to the courts.
lie made application for a writ 20 show
cause why the books should not be forth.
coming May 10, and argument was set
FOR May 30. but was postponed until yes.
terday. In his argument Mr.. Fort de-
ciared that when permission" had been
granted to stakeholder to examine the
books of n concern with the understand
Ing that he make no use Of information
obtained in this way that fact was sufr-
cient to warrant the court directing that
the books be produced.
Mr. Marshall argued that the charter
OF the company forbade giving permits
sion to any stockholder to examine the
books of the company unless such permis-
sion were approved by the board OF d.
rectors. Mr.. McCarter argued that the
stakeholder should stipulate just what
Information he desired to obtain before
the books were opened for him.
The books OF the United Fruit Company
are either in the main office of the COM
pany In Boston or In New York, II was
said by the petitioner. In his argument
Mr.. McCarter charged that DE vengoechea
was hostile to the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

newed the fraternal feelings existing be-
tween the regiment and the corps OF ca
diets for nearly a century.
The washington Irving left West Forty
second street about 10 o'clocl; as planned.
but the regiment under command OF Col.
Appleton did not board the vessel until
1t reached l29th street. The four decks
OF the boat were then crowded with young
people in holiday attire and the vessel
presented a pretty sight Only the mem
bers, ex-members. their friends and guests
were admitted on board. so 1t was real
Seventh outing In every way.
Cant. ID. II. Deming. in charge of the
boat made a record trip up the river.
Col Appleton and his stan led the twelve
companies off the boat before any one
else was landed Mounts supplied by
Capt. George Vidner, post adjutant at
West Point, were ready for the regi-
mental stan and the march up the hill
to the parade campus was begun. In
the reviewing line with Col. Townslev
and his stan were Col. Appleton, Lieut-Cl
willard e. Fisk Majors Robert Mclean.
Francis @. Landon and James Il. Schuy-
Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Inning. If that was possible. when all told
nine runs were added to the small lead
which the cadets had on the visitors. The
regiments team made two more, but a
home run by Hobbs of the cadets, which
concluded the aforesaid nine runs put the
finishing touches to the Seventies chances
of recovery. Until that homer was
whacked out the strollers about the West
Point grounds were confined to cadets and
their sweethearts, but after that-well,
the stands were depleted. to say the least.
Evening parade by the regiment con-
cluded the days enJoyments as far as West
Point was concerned. The Washington
Irving, which had gone up as far as New
burgh. was at the dock promptly at 6
o'clock. and though there was some con-
fusion in getting the regiment and the
immense crowd on board the departure
was as rapid as the arrival The Albany
OF the same line brought several thousand
excursionsts to witness the days events
and few trains added to the visitors.
u. Il. Olcott. president OF the Day Line,
went up In person to assist the regimental
officers. who planned and carried out the
arrangements perfectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
MISSOURI CROPS SUFFER.
Drought and Insect Pests Cause Had
Outlook for Grain.

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 6,--Of chief In
terest in the pessimstic monthly crop re-
port issued AT noon to-day by the State
Board OF Agriculture Is the loss of 1872
points in the condition of the wheat crop.
Dry weather and insect pests have COM
bined to make the outlook gloomy. A
summary of the report follows:
Cnfavorable weather conditions through
much of May have lowered the crop out
look. Furthermore, a deluge of pests at
lacking practically every growing crop
makes 1t impossible to forecast results
with any degree of accuracy. Great de-
struction has been wrought by the Hes
sian fly and army worm There is also
some complaint of the green bug. Wheat
and corn are the principal sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
BEER AND NEW THOUGHT
FAIL TO STOP RAIDERS
One Detective Rides on Foam,
but "Meeting" i'm POOlrOom
Is Broken Up.

Lieut. Honest Dan Costigan took his
squad around to visit two alleged pooI-
rooms I'm the Tenderoln yesterday after
noon and one Of his men took ride on a
glass of beer.
The two places were visited smultane-
ously az I o'clock and one at Thirty-aixth
street and Seventh avenue was the scene
OF the riding. The lighthouse stood in
the saloon at one end of the bar and under
his finger was n buzzer communicating
with the poolroom ur.tairs.
The Costigan party arrived In a patrol
wagon and an agile young detective made
dash for the door OF the saloon. intend
ing to grab the lighthouse. Some person
'hrew glass of beer just in front OF the
swinging doors
Result-when the detectives foot hit the
slippery place he finished up on his right
ear and shoulder.
The raiders got upstairs anyway and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CEARGEs TRUE. SAYS LELAND.
VIII i"suc Another Statement on
EusincSs Stagnntion

b"T2'lT June 6.--Refcrring to the de-
Bat. brought on in the United States
Scn1tg yos erday by a letter he wrote
to Senator Townsend, in which he de-
clared Congress should adjourn at once
because of the stagnated business condl-
tons that have ensued as result OF
recent national legislation, Henry NJ.
Leland. head Of the Cadillac Motor Car
company, Detroit, SAID to-day:
las to The claim that the Cadillac
Motor Car Company Is part of trust
that was organized in defiance OF tho
sherman antitrust law and the rest OF
that kind of talk, every word Is untrue.
II was not referring to our own bust
ness In my letter, but to business through
Sut the country.
These were the facts that put In my
etter and they have not been answered.
Every business man In the country
knows that what ! said is true.
stated the whole case, but in view OF
the attack that II made in return
will prepare statement In a day or
two that will cover the matter finally as
far as ! am concerned"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

and boats, 1t would scarcely have been
fair to the cadets to take the ball game
too-even II that had been possible
incidentally. the visit OF the r. giment
to West Point--the first occasion of this
kind--and the days programme really
opened the exercises of graduation week
at the Military Academy because rain
prevented the events planned for the day
previous.
In the morning the cadets had their an
nual field day. In the afternoon. b. sides
winning the twenty-first annual COMPETE
ton for the Col Dan Appleton silver
challenge shield. the army polo team took
"a postponed match from the team of
Squadron A by the score OF 5ta to ~,
points.
Dancing on Way Home.
The trip up and down the river. with
luncheons furnished by Commlssury
Capt j. Weston Myers. excellent MUSIC
by band of fifty pieces and dancing
this on the way down--in the small SD ces
on all four decks, including the boat eek.
was memorable II was more 50. as Col
Appleton said inasmuch as the visit re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SUMMER SERVICE TO BOSTON.
and Bunker Hill Gs
Into Commission Tomorrow,

The Eastern steamship Corporation will
begin the daily summer passenger service
of the Metropolitan Line between New
York and Boston Tomorrow when the
steamers Massachusetts and Bunker Hill
will be placed in commission.
They make the run OF 337 miles in fif-
teen hours, leaving Pier IS, New York, at
Il NJ daily and reaching India Wharf,
Atlantic avenue, Boston, at s o'clock the
following morning.
The provisions for safety include wire
less telegraph, submarine signals, auto
matte sprinklers. watertight bulllheads and
a rigidly maintained system Of inspection
en- route and at dock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
All HaiIows Graduates Eight.

Eight students were graduated yester-
day by All Halows Institute. i3 and Is
West l2ith street. w Bourks Cochran
made the address. Gold medals were
AWARDED 20 r. 4. Blake, II, J. Cone, Fran
cls Slayne. G. c. shannon, Percival
CowHN. John J. Kinney, F.. Meehan,
Jerome j., Reilly and John Cosgroye
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

The Jersey City Department OF Health
took more stringent steps yesterday to
cheek the spread Of scarlet fever and
diphtheria. Extra supplies of toxin were
ordered when three new cases were re-
ported. These were distributed among
the police stations.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

FoUND-Black ribbon watch fob. Call at this office. June 6-July 3.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

1914 Nicholson motorcycle and side car for sale, fully equiped at bargain. Allen Greenlaw 2t.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

Liberty Mission is still pro. gressing in spite ot the fact that the colored people are divided The new organ is in place and good music is rendered at every service. We cannot build a church with divided congregation. Text for Sunday evening at g o'clock: "Who is My Neighbor. T
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Gertrude Miller to MT. Halford Marvin Postle June I7tb, at Seattle, Washing. ton. Mir. and Mrs. Postle will De at home after July Ist at Thane, Alaska. Miss Miller was well known in Flagstaff musical circles, having led the Methodist choir some time.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FURNISHED tent for sale, apply to Mrs. Wm. Beeson. Alp Y If
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Local Brevities

Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 Trainmaster E. H. Duffield, ol Williams, was in town Wednes. day.
 sCleanS nicely furnished rooms at Hotel Weatherford. Reason able rates.
 Mrs. T. E. Pollock departed for Los Angeles Tuesday for a two weeks visit.
 Mrs. Francis D. Crable and child returned Wednesday from Cleveland, Ohio, where they have been visiting relatives.
 E. E. Ball, Santa Fe civil en. gineer, who has headquarters al Winslow, was looking after busi. ness in Flagstaff Wednesday. Are you one of the satisfied customers of the Flagstaff Steam Laundry? (No acid). If not joir the rest of the satisfied customers
 Misses Cricket and Russit Hemphrey of Phoenix, are spend ing their vacation in Flagstaff While here they will visit all tn, points of interest. Mrs. Al Sanford left Wednes day morning for the ranch nea Seligman, where she will spen' the summer. She was accom- panied by her brother, from Iowa who has been visiting her for som time.
 | Edward Raymond, trans-conti mental walker, started from Lo Angeles May 27, and arrived i, Flagstaff Thursday. He is trav cling for newspapers and th associated press, and expects t, arrive in New York during Octo Der.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Normal School News

One of the recent numbers of the Arizona Magazine contained poem written by MT. Phillip Johnston a student of the Normal school. The poem has consider able merit and is credit to MT. Johnston. In this connection, 1t will be remembered that Mir. Johnston was one of the contest ants at the oratorical contest last winter, and represented this school at the contest held at Tucson this spring. The school can we'll be proud of students who win ac- knowledgment like this.
 The Normal School Board of Education met last Monday, and spent the larger part of the after noon looking over the institution ana us needs.
 Several calls for teachers have come in lately. There is usually no waiting list among the grad uates of the N. A. N. s.
 The Agricultural Department has made start in an experiment tai way with school gardens this spring, and is planning to greatly extend the work next year. The class in agriculture for the sum. mer session is making excellen, use of the gardens for practice work in both actual gardening and teaching school gardening.
 It fell to the lot of MT. Edward F. Honn, of the Mathematics De. partment to respond on short notice for a presentation at morn ing exercises Wednesday. Two or three mornings of each week will be given over to various mem. bers of the faculty, this summer as was the customs last year.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheumatisr

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism, back ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel that way again? You can-just take Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly clear the blood of the poisons that cause your pain, misery and formenting rheumatism. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

FOR SALE-Pony and saddle, pack outfits, one good young team. See Wm. Beeson. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles

''I could scratch myself to pieces is often heard from sufferers of Ecze. ma, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't scratch-Stop the itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its first applica. tions starts healing; the Red, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin is soothed by the healing and cooling medicines. Mrs c. A. Einfeldt, Rock Island, Ill.,, after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment writes: "This is the first time in nine years have been free from the dread. full ailment." Guar anteed soc, atyoul | Druggist st.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

Forest Reserve Lands and Tim- Der for Sale. Can arrange for terms. w. H. Switzer.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

LosT-Buckskin mare branded quarter circle $, $Io reward. Fred Lynch, court house. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26
Water Notice

Water will be cut off Sunday morning from 8 to 10 to repair pipe line.
 JOHN MARSHALL, Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

FOR RENT--Modern six room house. Inquire The Citizens Bank.
 Apl I7 If
The Coconino sun., 1914-06-26

Salesman wanted-S75 per month and all expenses to begin. Experience not absolutely neces- sary. Take orders from dealers for Cigarettes, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
 PENN TOBACCO Go.
 New York, N. Y. May 22-Ju uly 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-17
kept The BABY A KID BURGLAR
He Left School Near Tecumseh
to Rob Houses.
Came to Grief at X. c. With
Sprained Ankle.

Perhaps the movies had something
to do with the downfall Of Walter
Neibarger, who ran away from high
school and has lived by his wits for
months. He has been an amateur
burglar in a number Of Kansas cities.
Four suits of underwear led to his
arrest. Neibarger is only 16. He was
arrested yesterday by Sheriff Kiene,
and is sitting in a solitary cell today,
trying to forget his woes and a sprain-
ed ankle In the perusal of Burning
Daylight Niebarger was a photo
fan, and had tried writing scenarios.
The boy was an excellent student in
the sophomore CLASSIFIED Latin and
geometry. His money gave out. A
desperate Desmond career appealed
to his love of adventure. He began
burglarizing in an amateurish way. He
sprained his ankle in Kansas City, and
was taken to hospital. In undress-
ing him, the nurses discovered that he
wore four suits of union underwear.
It looked suspicious, for the weather
wasn't cold. Niebarger was identified
and arrested. He is believed to be
connected with numerous burglar1es
throughout the state.
The boys mother and father are
dead. He lived with his grandmother
on a farm near Tecumseh. He had
trouble with his uncle, and wanted
money LOT MS Work, was given $oV,
and announced his intention of going
to town. He became a photo fan. He
declares the movies never suggested
crime-but some of the officers think
differently. Niebarger decided to
leave school.
He had been living with Mrs. ]. L.
Crook, 511 East Sixth street. who de-
clares he stole from her a gold ring, a
five dollar bill and several smaller
articles.
Having told his friends that he was
going to the Emporia normal, Niebarger
left instead for Wichita. and tried writ
ing scenarios But he met the fate of
scenarios came back. Nobody wanted
them. The boy needed money.
Zone day." said Walter to the sher-
if, ct met a fellow on the street named
Red; he told me he'd give me some
thing to do. He did-that night. We
robbed house. I was the lookout.
think Red got some jcwelry-he gave
me some stuff to eat, and some clothes.
We came down to Topeka
According to the boys story he was
in Topeka at the time various burglar
les were committed. The sheriff is look
ing into the matter.
"Then went to Tecumseh," contin-
ued Walter. somebody was givin' a
party. I took a pony cart-it belonged
to man named Walter MCGEE. I met
Red in Lawrence"
Walters stay in Lawrence was at
the time of several amateur robberies.
According to his story. he went alone
to Kansas City, hitched his rig. sprain-
ed his ankle. was picked UP in Quin-
darO Heights, and sent to a hospital.
Sheriff Kiene brought him to Topeka
last night. The boy had no money or
jewelry on his person.