davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Coffee Market


 New York. July S.-The coffee market ruled steadier today on steady cables and scattered covering for over the two day adjournment. The opening was at an advance of 6 to points and the market held within point or two of the initial figures during the entire day on private cables reporting an improved financial situation in Brazil and claiming that the final success of the Brazilian loan was assured Closing prices showed a net gain of to [ points. Sales, 14,000; July, s.40c; September. S.60c; October, S.70c; De- cember S.90c; January, S.s3c; March, S.99c: May 9.05c. Spot quiet Rio No z, SNc; Santos No. 4, 12be; mild coffee dull; Cordova 121aG16c, nominal
 Havre. A franc higher; Hamburg, E pfg higher; Rio unchanged; Brazilian receipts, 2s,000; Jundiahy 21.000; today's Santos cables reported As unchanged; Sac Paulo receipts. 21,OO0; Santos futures un- changed to 25 reis higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Live Stock

Chicago, July 3.-Hogs: Receipts, 11.0Oo; steady; bulk, ss20ds.45; light, ss.10aS.50; mixed, S10ds. .521a.. heavy. s7.90@S.55; rough. 7.9OQs.10; pigs. s73o@S.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; steady; beeves, $1.15d945; steers, s6.50dS.20; stockers, s5.75 @7.90; cows and heifers, s3.70@S.S0; calves, $6.75d975.
 Sheep: Receipts, S000 steady; sheep. s5.25@6; yearlings, $6.25@7.4o; lambs, $6.2o @9
 Kansas City, July 3.-Receipts 2O00; steady bulk, $s25dS.4O; heavy. ss.40D SAP; packers and butchers. sS.35@S. .45; lights, $S20QS.37; pigs, s7.75qS.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 500; steady; prime fed steer, $9M9.40; dressed beef steers, $7.500 S.S0; southern steers, $5.500iS30; cows, s4. 25@7 25; heifers, $6.50@9; stockers, $6.25Qp 750
 Sheep: Receipts 1o0; steady; lambs, $s.25a9; yearlings, $6.25u7; wethers, $450@ 6; ewes, $4d5.
 St. Louis, July 3.-Hogs; Receipts, 7O00; streng, pigs and lights, s7@S.5O mixed and butchers, ss.35QS.5o; good heavy, $S.45 QS55.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; steady; native beefs steers, $7.50Q9. 30; cows and heifers. s5q9; stockers. $5@765; Texas and Indian steers, $5.75@S. 40; cows and heifers, $450 Q665; native calves, seG9.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1900; steady; native muttons, $475@5; lambs, $SQ9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-04
Metal Market

New York, July 3-Lead dull, $3.S51 8.95. London e19. Spelter dull, $5.60@6.00; London G21 los. Copper firm; electrolytic s13.75. Lake nominal castings, S1S.5O0 1862. Tin strong; spot, s31.37G31.62 Sep tember, $31 31.55G31.75. Iron quiet and un- changed. Jndon copper steady; spot a61 12sse futures, 962. Tin strong; spot, e143. dres f144 12s Cd. Iron chartered C,< And warrants 51s 11sd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
FOR Topeka POOR
Picnic at Gage Park to Mothers
So and Children
Given by Railway, Salvation
Army and the City.

Topeka's poor mothers and thei.
children will have a chance next
month to spend q long. lazy day at
one Of the prettiest parks in the mid
die west. The local Salvation Army.
Albert Patten. Topeka railway man.
ager, and City Commissioner Porter
will combine to give them a good
time. An all-day picnic at Gage park
Is the plan.
Three cars. loaned by the Topeka
street railway, will carry the party to
the park. The Salvation Army Will
provide the luncheon. Commissioner
Porter il to arrange playthings for
the babies-balls and bats-and. If
possible, free dip for any who want
a swim or q paddle.
Youngsters can roll in the cool
grass. wade in the pond. watch the
wee monkey with his hair parted in
the middle, and visit the alligators.
Mothers can sit in the shade and rest.
The picnic will be given next month
after the completion of the Gage park
line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
WHEN BON HAS COLD
SeIls-F Ioto Circus Worries Ove1
Health Of Hippopotamus.

There are a good many things to
cause excitement around a circus. But
the one real thing with the Sells
Floto circus and Buffalo Bill (him-
self), which is coming here Thursday.
June 25, is when Bon gets the sore
throat.
Bon, by the way Of explanation, IL
the hippopotamus. He has been with
the Sells-F lotos circus ever since his
babyhb0d days. and The IL the privi-
legged character of the menagerie.
That is, except when he decides to
menagerieis baby again.
For when anything happens to Bon
the attendants sit up nights. They
gather near his tank-cage. they look
at him, they talk In serious tones and
worry like q mother and father over
a brand new baby. And it's a hard
proposition to tell just what to do
when an animal which spends most of
its time in the water catches cold.
Bon is ono of the features of the
of the Sells-Floto circus.
Many the stories that are heard of him
and he Is rapidly becoming rival of
Madame Murphy of the Central park
zoo as a menagerie character" He Is
on exhibition every afternoon and
evening, an hour before each per-
Torrance. He also il exhibited In the
parade. which comes at 1880 o'clock
the morning of the shows appear
ance here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Conservation Republicans Meet in
Conference in Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, June, z3-"Conserva-
tive" Republicans from throughout
Wisconsin gathered in Madison today,
to nominate a state ticket and adopt a
platform with which to go before the
primaries, in September. Political con-
ventions in Wisconsin not being legal.
it will be necessary .or those named at
today's gathering to secure the neces-
sary number of signatures to petitions
in order to insure their names being
placed on the primary ballot.
Up to date there are no fewer than
five candidates for governor on the Re-
publican ticket. OF these w. H. Hat
ton Of New London. Merlin Hull of
Black River Falls, and Andrew H. Dahl
Of Westby, claim the support of the fol-
lowers Of United States Senator Robert
n. LaFoilette on good government plat
forms.
Many Of the leaders in today's gath
ering are known to be opposed to Sen
ator LaFollette. Several platforms are
said to have been prepared dealing
with various state and national issues.
Foremost among them are said to be
these relating to taxation, commissions
and the tariff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
KANSAS CITY POLO.
Blues and Denver Play Next Match I'm
SwCpe Park.

Kansas City. June 22.-with the
first game Of the tournament Of the
western circuit of the National Polo
association already annexed by the
Blues OF the Kansas City Country club.
workmen were busy today preparing
Swope park field for the second match
of the series, to be held tomorrow be-
tween the victors of yesterdays con-
test and the four from the Denver
Country club.
The Denver players were out this
morning for stiff practice and re-
ported their mounts in excellent con-
dition after the long journey from
Colorado.
The country club team rested to-
day. Captain Thomas Velie, who
played a brilliant game for the Blues
yesterday, said this morning that the
cut in his right cheek, caused when
he came in contact with w. B. Chap
mans mallet during a skirmish, was
not troubling him much and he did
not think it would interfere with his
playing tomorrow.
The ponies came out of yesterdays
game with few injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
VILLAS ENEMIES GO.
Two Members of Carranza's Cabinet
Are Removed.

Ell Paso. June 23.-The removal of
General Trevino as Carranza's chief OF
staff, and Of Ysidro Fabela. acting
minister of foreign relations. in the
constitutionalist cabinet. reported from
Saltillo, was taken by revolutionists
here today as victory for the Villa
faction. Both were said to have been
opposed to Villas southern campaign
and in favor of the creation of the new
military zone which blocked his prog
ress until Villa insisted on continuing
his advance toward Mexico City.
The prospective appointment OF
Eduardo F. Hay as chief of staff was
hailed as agreeable to both factions.
Hay, now chief of stan to General
Iturbe Insaloa, won his spurs in the
Madero revolution. He is a civil engi-
neer and a graduate Of the university
of Notre Dame, Indiana.
Ysidro Fabela. a young attorney of
Mexico City, took conspicuous part
in drafting Carranza's notes to the
Washington government and to Nj
agara Falls, in connection with the
Mexican mediation conference. It was
predicted here that Luis Cabrera. now
in Washington. will succeed him in the
foreign relations portfolio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
BURNS ITSELF OUT.
The OIL Tank Fire at Afcadowlannu
Has Subsided.

Washington. Pa, June 23.-After q
night Of terror. the people Of Meadow
lands. little mining town near here.
today returned to the homes they left
Yesterday when It seemed the village
would be engulfed by a torrent Of
burning OIL Twenty-four families.
rendered homeless by the fire or the
dynamite used to check its progreae.
were camped on the hills until officers
of the United Coal company could find
them more comfortable shelter.
Doctors and constableA mingled with
the crowds In search Of those who had
been hurt in the panic, but no seri-
ous1y injured were found. The oil in
the tank struck by lightning Sunday
night had burned itself out, although
great masses OF black smoke stiIi
rolled up from the spot where II M
stood.
The tank containing $4,000 barrels
resisted all efforts OF firemen md
when an explosion scattered the on
the other tanks in the vicinity were
Threatened Scores Of workmen az
verted the flaming fluid in ditchee
and the town was saved. It was sSi6
the loss win reach $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Mankind's frislky feeling or instinct
to dance. overcame the sod house and
log cabin limits, in the early west, by
utilizing the green sward and enlist
ing their sturdy steeds to aid prairie
lads and iassies to eclipse In elegance
and refined taste, the present craze for
the art danzante. The touch Of the
hand. salute of sombrero, with dignity
and delicacy, skylarking at top speed,
whixzing, WALKING, Swing
ing corners forward ALL "hands all
around" as horse and rider reflected
poetry Of motion in a
oneness of action, typical Of the myth
tcal centaurs of old and the dashing
recruits, centaurettes Of today bevy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

of western ranch girls and range
riders will regale the spectators with
a revival Of this souvenir OF the pio-
neer picnic, now a fad of society,
when the Sells Floto Buffalo Bill show
comes to town. This will be one of
our nationally originated dances in
contrast to the imported tangoes, max
Ike, Argentine and hesitation waltz
dancing. which special artists will ex-
ecute for the delectation Of the mod
ern dancing fan. while equine royster-
ers will give four-legged double end
limitations. Up to date In the latest
accomplishments is the shibboleth Of
the management Of the Sells-F 1oto
Buffalo Bill family festival and after
noon teas ard evening soirees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
KICKER HEARD FROM.
Fleeing Banker Represented by Law
yer to Fight Attachment Suit.

st. Louis. June 23.-Charles Gordon
Kicker. formerly president Of the
Yates Center National bank. at Yates
Center. Kan. for whom a nation wide
search has been conducted since De-
cember 1e. last. through an attorney
Monday entered his appearance in the
circuit court at Clayton. In st. Louis
county.
A. b. Chandler. his attorney, how
ever, did not explain where Kicker
could be found and his whereabouts
still 10 mystery. Federal officials
have sought him in vain since the fall
ure of the Yates Center bank.
Ricker's appearance in court came
In the form of an answer to $4,000 at
tachment suit filed In the Clayton CIR
cult court last Monday by A. II. Gil
lies. receiver for the Yates Center
bank. Kicker filed q counter claim
for $4,000 against Receiver Gillis-
Kicker declared he owed the Yates
Center bank IS. 700 and that on De-
cember Is. he gave Alexis C. Butler.
then the banks receiver. property val
ued ut $50. 900 a. security for the debt
Kicker declared the present receiver
u claiming absolute title to these Sc
curit1ee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
CALL IT A VICTORY.
Although 1. W. w. Speakers We're Run
Outaby . Mob.

New York, June 23.-Leonard Alb
bott, president of the Free Speech
league today declared that "A great
victory had been won for free speech. .
at Tarrytown. Abbott was one of a
party of sixty which included many
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World that went to Tarrytown to
hold public meeting and was driven
out Of the village by mob. Despite
the action of the men and boys form
Ing the crowd. in making the speakers
targets for eggs, clods of dirt and
stones. Abbott said a meeting was held
and as that was the object Of the in
vaders he considered that their mission
had been fulfilled.
This Is the second time a disturb
ance resulted from the attempt of the
advocates OF free speech to carry their
mourning" demonstrations, growing
out Of the Colorado coal strike to the
home town of John D. Rockefeller, jr.
At the first meeting thirteen of the
visiting demonstrators were arrested.
ABBOTT. Alexander, Berkman and others
of the speakers were cut about the
faces by stones and their clothing was
torn. None was seriously injured.
Chief Bowles OF the Tarrytown po-
lice denied the party the right to hold
the meeting. but as his force was small
he confined his activities to accom-
panying them through the streets to
the old aqueduct grounds, which are
controlled by the New York city water
department When Berkman started
to speak. Chief Bowles demanded to
see his permit from the New York city
authorities. Berkman had no permit
and defied the police. He was jerked
from his soap box rostrum and then
the crowd took matters into its own
hands. stoning each speaker AZ he or
she stepped to take the place OF an In
fnRad oil
of shouting defiance at the crowd
Berkman and Abbott led their follow
ers towards the railway station declar-
ing that they had won q victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
N0RDICA'S FUNERAL.
Services In Church Where She Was
Married Five Years Ago.

London, June 23.-The funeral SER
vice Of the Anglican church was held
at noon today for the late Nine Lii
Han Ncrdjca, in the Kings Way
house church, Mayfair, where she was
married Just Ave years ago to George
w. Young Of New York. Flowers were
banked in profusion around the Pc
culiar shaped teak comm. the altar
and the pillars. A large congregation
was present, including many singers
with whom the lAte Mime. Nordica
had performed.
Ambassador Page was represented
by his secretary. DR.. Douglas Adams
conducted the service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

THREE WOMEN ARE NAMED

Kansas Socialists today filed nomina-
ton petitions for full state ticket.
including = candidate for congress in
the Third district against Congress
man Phil Campbell. Republican. Oh
the eleven nominees suggested in the
petitions. three are women.
The candidates for whom nomination
papers were filed today include: Chris
tan Bolasc. Kansas City. United States
senator: Milo N. Mitchell. KinRman,
governor: Anna w. Hoffman, Kansas
CITY. lieutenant governor; Dennis T.
simmons. Kimball. attorney general;
Austin L Cross. Thayer. superintend-
ent public instruction: John Cannon,
Rosedale. superintendent insurance:
NJ J. Wells. Lawrence. auditor; Sarah
g. Scovall, Galena, treasurer; Ella r.
Baldwin. Kansas City, secretary OF
state: w. L. Baldridge, Sexton. state
printer: and l. F. Fuller, Girard. can
didate for congress in the Third dis
trict
Socialist leaders declare they will
make an active fight in the state this
faH. A number Of county tickets have
already been placed in the field. es-
pecially in Third district and south
eastern Kansas counties. Two years
ago. the Socialists polled 24,767 votes
for George A. Kleihege for governor,
as against 1884 cast for s. NJ Stall
lard in 1910.
Other Papers Filed.
Other candidates to file petitions to-
day were: Ezra Branine, Newton, Re-
publican congressional candidate
Eighth district; Howard F. Martin
dale, Madison. Republican congress
stonal candidate Fourth district: ]. d.
Botkin, Winfield, Democratic candidate
United States senator: F. L. Britton,
Usage City. Democratic candidate lieu
tenant governor; J. ]. Bulger, Wichita,
Republican. attorney general; r. II,
Geinder.i Belleview. Democrat, lieu
tenant governor: III. w. Chabin,
Hutchinson. Democrat. state printer;
James T. Rafter. Holton. Democrat,
member irrigation board; e. A. Rea,
Hays. judge Twenty-third district: +,
d. Hutchings, Kansas City, Judge
Twenty-ninth district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

not having enjoyed a shore leave be-
fore.
The Utah left New York six months
ago. When orders were issued on April
81 to occupy Vera Cruz the Utah bat
talon took possession Of the customs
house and the men were in the thickest
of the fighting. The Utah lost two men
killed and ten wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
Bomb in a Church.

Reading. England. June 23.-An UNI
exploded bomb was found today in the
porchways of the church. of st. Nary
the Virgin apparently placed there, by
militant suffragettes. The machine
consisted Of a tin can full Of explosives
with a fuse attached. The fuse hai
been lighted but had gone out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
NAUGHTON DISCUSSES
AID WOLGAST'S CHANCES

misses occasionally, but after watch
ing him you are impressed with his con-
serving consciousness. Hitting from
the most unexpected angles, he has
cultivated sufficient poise and balance
to insure rapid recovery. He Is. In fact.
a larger Ketchell in point of hitting.
plus the effectiveness OF difference In
weight"
It's scholarly summing up OF the
oilfeld Kids strong points, but It is
doubtful &c Gunboat Smith. on reading
1t for the first time. would know ex-
actly what he would have to strlve
against II called upon suddenly to
meet Kenneth.
may induce Gunboat TO regard Ken
meth as worthy foeman. 1t took Gun
boat fifteen rounds to drop Arthur
Peikey. Kenneth accomplished the
job In six
BY the way, the Taft folks are not
going to force Kenneth 10 the front
young bulky. and they are incllneddl
They feel that he Is a promising young
bulky. and they arc inclined TO send
him along and give him chance to
develop and mature. They are salts
fed he IS destined to make his mark
eventually, but for year or 20. II
Kenneth follows tho course mapped
out. he Will make Taft his fighting
headquarters and have his opponents
delivered right at his own door At
the end or year he may take out his
frst papers rs q White Hope
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
YELLOW JACKETS
ARE VICTORIOUS

Hampden- Sidney. Va. February -
In hotly contested game in the col
lege gymnasium. Coach Reiss's Quint
from Randolph Macon defeated the
Hampden Sidney tigers Friday by the
score OF 81 TO l6. The first half shove d
rather poor article OF ball. both teams
being wild in their passing and shoot
Ing. 1t ended with the Garnet and
Gray in the lead. the score standing
I 10 3. Both quints were guilty OF
numerous fouls. the Tigers especially.
Tho second half started of with q
rush. though neither team Gagged the
basket for some minutes.
Lineup = Randolph Macon - Right
forward. Millican; left forward. Shelf
fey: centre, Compton; right guard CAST;
left guard. Walker, captain
n-Sidney-Right forward,
Pendleton; left forward. Darlington;
centre. Bryan; right guard. Sloan; left
guard, Reynolds Summary-Ficld
goale-Carrington 2: Bryan. 2: Pendle-
ton. !; Sloan, |; Mlllican. 8: Compton,
2; Sheffey. i; Walker. l. Goals from
fouls-Carrington 4; Millican, Z. Ref
cree, DR.. c. NJ. Clark medical College
OF Virginia).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Proper Stimulus 10 Nerve Cenfers Gives
Impetus 10 Blood Heaitsa.

So many people refer to the "merit" o..
g. S. s. BY this they mean that II causes
them to feel good they get rid OF stagna
the time that give evidence of having
nlipped cog
We are constantly producing waste
products that should come out promptly.
But they accumulate here md there,
the nerves tell Us about It, the skin
shows II, there are almost always certain
Indications that we need help.
The blood and the nerves are so Until
mately associated that they are mutually
dependent upon each other for health.
And since the influence Of s. s. 8. Is so
pronounced IN the blood IL necessarily
must prove proper stimulus to the
nerves whereby each assists the other to
There Is probably no other remedy 20
we'll known as 8. s. 3. for the blood.
And for this reason 1t is the one remedy
Invariably called for. But there ars
many people who DO not insist upon hav-
Ing 8. s. s. and are easily persuaded to
try something else lust as good" SO they
are told. IL your blood is thin: II yoH
have rheumatic pains: II your skin ID ir-
ritated With eczema, lupus. letter, psoria-
sis. or any other blood humour; IL you
nre troubled with pimples or bolts DO not
permit yourself to be talked into buying
something else, but insist upon g.. 3. 8.
1t h really a remarkable remedy It,
contains ono Ingredient, the active pur-
pose Of which Is to stimulate the tissues
, to the healthy selection OF It's own essen
tiai nutriment. And the medicinal eIc-
pasnts Of this nstchlesa blood guriisr ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
HIGHLAND PARK TO
PLAY HIGH SCHOOL

Tho John Marshall basketball team
will meet tho Highland Park uuint
Wednesday afternoon on McGllrs court.
Tho game will start promptly at 4
o'clock and no admission Will be
charged
Owing to several teams having can
celled their games at the last minute.
the High School five has not played for
several days, and the members of the
team are very anxious to get IN Il little
real work before their games with
Lynchburs High and jefferson School
roll around. This game with the
suburbanites will be a kind OF con-
ditioning affair for the heavier games
to follow. The white and blue team
has had a very successful season thus
far. having won all of their games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Tuesday has seldom been enjoyed hero.
Fourteen riders met the master, Sidney
Holloway. ut Castalia, the homo of the
president OF the club, Murray Boocock,
and the run was from Castalia to Glow
err Hill. and from Glover Hill to Clover
field. where for break. After n jag
Of half milo tho scent was lost again
and hounds thrown in on Cismount
Manor. and the run went fast and furi-
GUS through Monte vue and back to
cloverhelds. where refreshments were
served to tho riders by Its popular
owner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randolph.
Those following the hounds were
Sidney Holloway. NJ. +. H, on Pendu-
lum; Mrs. Sidney Holloway on Tatnal:
Dr. F. J.. Thurman on Irish Citizen;
Barclay Rives on Naples; Mr.. Payne on
Schoolboy; Mr.. Montague on Top Right:
Mr.. Ward on green one: Miss Satter-
field on Lady Sanford: Mrs Joslin on
Princess; Mr.. Joslin on Janice; Mrs
Pitts on Steel Dust; Mrs Julian Nor
ris on Sorrel Top: Harry Mann on Cob
ham: Upper" Morris on Billy Hit.
Tho going was just given enough to
make the horses like the run. and the
gait was fast and tho fencing fine The
departure OF Vice-President Bernard
Shea Horne, formerly of Pittsburgh,
Pa, for Princeton n. J.. where he will
make his future home, will be received
with regret. He has always been n
stanch supporter of the hounds and
for time an enthusiast follower
His farm has been purchased by Cap
tain Plat, retired English army Of
ncer.