davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-02-19

charged with responsibility for slip
the resolutions committee that framed
the Baltimore platform and it is idle
to presume that he did not know every
word that went int .he party declar-
alton. Furthermore, he was on the
floor of the convention when the plat
form was brought in, read and adopt
ed. There was no word of protest
from him then. But even if it Were
true that he knew nothing Of this
plank until it had been adopted. it is
regarded by public men, especially
those of his own party as presumptu-
Gus for him to even insinuate that
nothing should have gone into that
platform which he personally did not
approve The Baltimore platform was
a party declaration not a personal
one.
Say Wilson Is n-American.
Senators who take issue with Presi-
dent Wilson on the toll question do
not hesitate, in private conversation,
to characterize his stand as "un-Am-
and he is being freely charged
with weakening in the face of British
demands which, if firmly resisted,
probably never would be pressed The
criticism which now Is made in un-
dertones will break out openly once
the repeal bill reaches the senate for
the question involved is one over
which there is deep feeling and 1t will
require a long time and a hard fight
% take the exemption clause out of
he Panama canal act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TYPOGRAPHERS WILL FIGHT
Want Corner Cards Printed I'm
der Union Conditions.

The new officers of Typographical
Union No. were installed yesterday al
the meeting of the union in the Murray
Hill Lyceum. Bath St near Third av. The
principal officers elected are James II.
Dahm, president John O'Connell, secre-
tary-treasurer and Thomas Ren jr
Thomas Hayes. l.. A. Pendergast and
Walter Burdette, delegates to the coming
convention OF the international Typo
graphical Union in Providence. r. |.
Marsden G. Scott the outgoing presi-
dent OF big six" who is president-elect
OF the international Typographical Union,
attended the meeting. lie said after
ward that the international union would
make a fight TO have the government
print corner cards on stamped envelopes
under union conditions.
Edward Cassidy and other members OF
big Six" said the locals OF the interna-
tiOnal union would make every effort 10
have the printing done. not by the gov
eminent. but in private printing offices
where union men are employed and union
are observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
SAVE BABIES LIVES
Mayors Commission and Many
Organizations to Share
in the Work.

The biggest campaign ever waged in
of babies almost certain to die because
Of ignorance in caring for them during
hot weather began to-day under the d.
rection OF the Mayors Greater New York
Baby Week Commission.
An illuminated sign will be erected on
Broadway announcing Greater New York
Baby Week. June 90 to June rs" and over
the city bilboards and posters will warn
mothers TO be careful Of their babies nd
will invite them to learn the slogan Bet
ter babies, better mothers. better city"
In the last six years the rate OF infant
Mortality has decreased from 14i TO 102
per 1000 births. saving Of nearly 90
per cent. 1t is the one baby in every ten
doomed . TO death almost wholly from
ignorance and neglect. that the present
campaign wants 20 save.
The Mayor appointed a representative
committee few days ago and asked the
following organizations to take the lead
in the work: Chamber OF Commerce.
Merchants Association. Advertising Mems
League. Advisory Council OF the Board OF
Health, Babies Welfare Association,
Federation Of Churches. Association of
Catholic Charities. New York Board OF
Jewish Ministers. Federation OF Women's
Clubs and New York City Conference on
Charitiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TALKS SKYWARD,
USING MEGAPHONE
Inventor of a New Conversation
Machine Gives Skyscraper
Demonstration.

A conversation was carried on from the
street yesterday afternoon with a man in
the tower Of the Metropolitan Life Build
ing, 800 feet above, by means OF new de-
vice which records and transmits the hu-
man voice at the same time. 1t Is known
as a callaphone and is an electrical devel-
opment OF the megaphone.
A patent on the invention, which mas
been worked out by Nathan Albert Kur-
man. a soldier of fortune. has just been
granted by the Patent Bureau at Wash
ington, and the demonstration yesterday
was the first opportunity the publ;
had 10 test the work Of the new talking
machine It's construction is simpler than
anv other device now used, and II IS
operated with storage batteries OF but
six voltage.
The complete outfit consisted of a meg
aphone. in which was arranged two IN
struments, one for the recording or the
voice and the other for transmission. and
a line OF wire connected with AN ordinary
telephone receiver, which was located IN
the tower of the building. The trans
mitter in the megaphone is so sensitive
that the voice was recorded from dis
lance of over 10 feet The conversation
was carried on without regard to the
noise OF street traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TO AID L0RIMER BANKS
Official Says 100000 Is
Pledged for Reorganization.

Chicago, June l-C. B. Munday, vice
president of the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank, closed by the State bank
examiner last week, after an all-day con-
ference with friends announced tonight
that more than 81, 900 900 had beer guar
anteed by friends 10 assist in the reor-
ganization of the bank He said stock
holders and depositors would be in
sured against any loss.
There will be general reorganization
Of all the banks affected by the state
bank examiners orders" he said. we
are not admitting that our. bank and the
banks affiliated with us have been mis-
managed, but since the examiner has
closed our doors pending investigation
we have found it would be impossible to
continue in the business world without
reorganization"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
Woman in Stolen Machine
as Police and Bandits
Exchange Shots.
GANG GETS AWAY;
WILD CHASE FOlLED
Lorillard Spencer's Car Seized
and Abandoned-Hospital May
Have CleW In the Case.

Throughout The Bronx in the early
hours Of yesterday morning the signai
lights of the police flashed their bright
red warning-Lorillard Spencer's gray
touring car had been stolen in front OF
his home at go Park av
Soon after the warning had been sent
out Patromen Patrick j. Murray ana
Godfrey Schlecht, who were standing ~
Bathgate and fremont avs, saw the car
speeding toward them, man driving ana
two men and a woman sitting on the rear
seat
They sprang into the roadway and Or
dered the driver TO stop. Instead ne
threw open the speed clutch and spun
around into fremont av. on two wheeis'
Tho policemen opened fire, shooting AT
the tires The aim OF one of them was
excellent as the explosion OF a tire on
rear wheel testified. At the same time
two Of the men in the car began snoot-
ing at the bluecoats.
Patrolmen Neumller and Nolan were
the next to attempt to stop the car.
They. too. Jumped out in the roadway IN
front of it. but the chauffeur drove
straight at them and they got out OF the
way barely in time to escape being lun
over. The car turned up Third av' ana
was rapidly disappearing when Murray
who, with Schlecht, had joined iorces
with Neumiller and Nolan, saw car
standing In front OF a restaurant. lheS
commandeered the machine and took
I'D the pursuit Shots were excnangeo
1. oh n.
At 1s2d St the Spencer car was orougnt
TO a stop and it's occupants. leaping OUT
made their escape before the pursuing
car could come up.
A few hours later girl and a man
walked into the Polytechnic Hospital anu
the girl asked to have bullet wounu
in her left knee examined.
Minnie Mcintyre, of SO4 West 145th
st. and John Kearney. OF 22S West lZoth
St. were the couple. The girl admitted
that she had been wounded while Walk
ing at fremont av. and the Grand Coh-
course. The latter address Is but shor.
distance away from where the chase Oh
the stolen car began.
They were allowed to go their ways
after they had been questioned, out the
notice are anxious to know how the girl
was wounded.
It also developed that before MURRAY
and schlecht attempted to stop the car IL
had been recognized and chased oy
Mounted Patrolman Harold j. Kearney'
Kearney was at Clay av. and losth ST.
when he saw it approaching He orde'eu
the chauffeur to stop. and when the iat-
ter paid no attention raced after II at
full speed. He kept the automobile In
sight for nearly mile, then his morse
stumbled. fell and rolled over him. no
was given medical aid at the Batngate
nv station and sent to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
ORCHESTRA PLAYS IN PARK
Many Unable to Hear First
Concert on Mall.

The first of the seasons Sunday after
noon concerts was given on the Mall in
Central Park yesterday. The orchestra
was under the leadership of Adolph
Rothmeyer, who conducted at the Sunday
evening concerts at the Metropolitan
Opera House last Winter The pro-
gramme consisted largely of classical
music.
The usual Sunday afternoon crowd sur
rounded the stand. but only those who
were early enough to get close to the
orchestra were able TO hear. There were
many complaints from those on the outer
ring OF the throng who could merely see
that the musicians were playing.
1t was a large but not record crowd.
Very few hats, II was observed. were
dotted when 1.-The Star spangled Banner"
was played,
II is the intention of Park Commissioners
Ward 10 have band concerts as well rs
orchestral concerts on the Mall this sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

Yes. I can hear 'em. but l can't see
EN-" was the stage whisper that came
over the wire to Sergeant Duffy, on
desk duty at the Harrison, N. j.. police
headquarters. at half-past three yester-
day morning.
Duffy yawned. stretched and ordered
out the reserves. Burglars were trying
TO get into the Hudson tunnels station.
A train had passed shortly after o'clock
and he agent. Edward Enoch. thought
the robbers had dropped of and were
waiting for timely moment to enter
and rob the place.
Meanwhile Enoch. with revolver point
ed straight ahead. tiptoed out on the sta
ton platform TO halt the robbers in their
plot. What had sounded to him like the
stealthy footsteps of criminals turned on,
70 bs tho childish Tread OF thres-year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
FLAMES DRIVE OUT
z WEDDING PARTIES
$4,000 Fire Fails to Dis
turb Audience at "Still
Alarm" Film.

Two wedding parties were driven out
of the London Casino. 1861 Third av., The
Bronx last night, by a $4,000 fire that
threatened the row Of apartment houses
running up to 1861. At the same time
several hundred people in an outdoor
moving picture house adjoining were so
enthralled by film called THE Still
Alarm that they remained in their seats
until the police came in and drove them
out.
Charles Cooper was sitting in front OF
his music store, when he saw flames
coming up through grating. He
turned in an alarm, and then aroused
people in the buildings and warned them
Of their danger. The wedding parties
upstairs rushed TO the street.
In one Of the meeting rooms Harry Tog-
lowitz had just been married to Gertrude
Champagne. Both live at 1906 Bathgate
Av. They were followed out by lsidor Thor
and Lille Kleiman, of 565 East 17Sth St,
and their guests. An hour later. when
the flames had been extinguished, both
parties returned to the Casino and re-
sumed their merrymaking.
Not a seat in the outdoor theatre was
vacant when the alarm was turned in by
Cooper. Not a seat was vacant until long
after the first engine arrived. Captain
Place, surprised by the calm of the people
when panic is the usual thing. held off for
a time. but when second alarm was sent
in and the flames spread to two other
stores he gave orders to clear the place.
Joseph Finger, the manager. then an
nounce1 that there was fire nearby and
the police thought it would be safer If the
entertainment were brought to a close.
Then the operator stopped unrolling the
Aim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
3-YEAR-OLD SLEEPWALKER
INSPIRES HOLD-UP DREAM
Wanders in Tube Station at $3.50 A. M, and ohuffing
Tiny Feet Magn6ed by Harrison, N. j.. Stiffness
Has Agent Begging for Reserves.

old sleepwalker. Tom" Duffy, magniied
by the Harrison stiffness.
Back to the phone went Enoch. The
reserves hadn't started. No, there was
no need for them to so after the boy.
His parents would probably be looking
for him and he couldn't have come from
very far away. SO Enoch kept the little
fellow. who didn't seem to mind where he
was so long as he was permitted to
sleep. Enoch elaborated on the boys
scanty wardrobe. which consisted OF a
one-piecc affair that had been washed
with the wrong kind OF soap.
About o'clock the elder Thomas burst
into the station and claimed his heir. lie
said the youngster hadn't been missed
until morning. He lives block and
half from the tube station. His pre-
vious somnambulistic efforts have been
indoor affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
FALLS 5 STORIES; LAUGHS
Another Boy Tumbles Out Win.
dow and Hurts Thumb

Some fall, that. but II didn't se,.
any" said Morris sevassky, laughIo,
yesterday afternoon. A moment bsfor.
the boy had hurtIed through the Al,
from the roof Of the six story teneme.,
house at 80 Division st. to the celia,
where ne landed on few rags.
His playmates. who had seen MIN fa,I
and were assured that he was xilss
ran screaming for a policeman Bu,
Morris, who is nine years old, was moi
hurt, and protested vigorously whs,
Policeman Haynes insisted upon hss
going to Gouverneur Hospital for 4,
examination.
James Cummerford, sixteen, va,
leaning from a window twenty-five fe.
above the areaway Of his home, at 3os
East 10Th ST., last night, counting the
stars, when he lost his balance. q.
his way down he turned somersau,t
but an examination showed his onv
injury was the loss OF the nall from
his right thumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
TABLET In MEMORY
OF MARY KNOX
East Side Worker Honored at
Middle Collegiate Dutch
Reformed Church.

At the children's day service Of the MID
die Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church. al
Second av. and 7th st, last evening, a
mural tablet was unveiled and dedicated
10 the memory Of Mary Wyckoff Knox,
who devoted her life to helping the people
of the East Side. The tablet was erected
with funds contributed by many Of the
persons she had at one time befriended.
1t is inscribed:
To the glory OF God in Christ Jesus and in
loving memory OF Mary Wyckoff Knox.
September &c, 1S37--June g. 1913
Servant OF the Church" who '1abored
much in the Lord" "Our helper in Christ "
"a succorer of many"
minister TO the Lord Jesus in the person
Of His disciples.
For ! was an hungered and ye gave me
meat. / was thirsty and We gave me drink;
visited me; was in prison and ye came unto
me-"
''This that she hath done shall be spoken Of
for a memorial OF her"
This tablet is erected in grateful memory
by a great company OF friends amongst
whom she like her Master, went about do
ing good" and upon whom she bestowed
much labor"
A. n. 1914
Mary Wyckoff Knox was the daughter
of the Rev. DIR. John Knox, senior minis
ter of the Collegiate Church, who died in
1856 His death resulted from an accident.
The services last night were under the
direction of the Rev. Dr. John G. Fagg,
who also preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15

thought that funny. In Persia every
thing goes quiet. quiet, very quiet. No
rush. No running for cars
q run for cars" said the photog-
rapher
so do I sometimes" replied Sirigan.
"I'hen when / find myself doing II /
say TO myself: Say. you fool. why do
YOU run? And then laugh. Let us go
over TO the barbecue"
Everybody wen: And everybody sat
down, except the KaXaz, and for time
Harvey Elder the young brother Of the
Consul Generals wife. Because he had
boosted of being a fine carver he was
permitted to apportion the roast lamb.
He made good his boast, even If he had
TO remove his flannel coat to do II.
Besides the relatives Of Consul Cen
eral TOpakyan-upward Of dozen
there were q few Americans, including
Arthur S Pierson, former Mayor OF
Morristown, and his wife. and-we had
almost forgotten to mention 1.-THE
prettiest Armenian girl one would want
TO see, Miss Mildred ChadrudGriD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-15
200 POLICE AT FUNERAL
Honor Patrolman Shot While
Making Arrest.

Two hundred Jersey City policemen, led
bv Director Hague and Inspectors Kelly
and Leonard, marched in the funeral pro-
cession Yesterday of Patrolman Charles
Graham, who died of pistol wound IN
nicted by Edward (alias Red McCarry.
whom he was arresting for stealing hre
extingushers from railway passenger
care
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

= A man: is. very particular about the
loaf of bread he gets for a nickel, but
he will pay Is cents for drink Of
the worst whisky without murmur.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

Portland, ore.-Hazel Bess 'Lau-
genour, who achieved fame several
years ago by being the first woman
to ever swim the Golden Gate, the
treacherous entrance to San Francis
co bay which contains more vicious.
tide rips than any other harbOr en-
trance in the world. announced while
sojourning here that, she will leave
within a few weeks for England for
an attempt on the English channel.
81. have my charts and data all
prepared, - said Miss LaugenoUr, land
figure that lean make the trip across
the 21 miles in about Is hours. l
know 1 can stand it, for after crossing
the Golden Gate with it's terrific tide,
/ feel that am capable Of any swim
in the world"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-29

muffin pans. Put chocolate mar
maIow on top and bake twenty-f
minutes in moderate oven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
BLAME SPANISH LINER FOR THE
LOSS OF LIVES AT SEA

oBston, Jan. THAT many of the
men who lost their lives in the wreck
of the Oklahoma might have been
saved by the Spanish liner Manuel
Calvo was the charge of Captain Al
fred Gunther, who with seven mem
bers of his crew was rescued by the
Hamburg-American liner Bavaria.
"The Spanish steamer just fooled
around, put over boat, then fooled
around some more and finally picked
up the boat and went away" de de-
clared.
The cause of the disaster may
never be known. Survivors only know
there was a crash and the ship broke
in two. Twenty-three are believed
lost.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
INTERVIEWER CALLS FORD
49,. FAR-SIGHTED MAN

Henry Ford has prophetic eye"
declared Samuel Utermeyer, counsel
for the Pujo money trust" commit
tee, commenting upon the profit
sharing announcement of the auto
manufacturer.
''Mr. Ford is the first to see the
inevitable readjustment of the rela-
tons between capital and labor loom
ing on the horizon. His action is not
only that of a philanthropist, but also
that of a far-sighted business man.
He has established a glorious pre-
cedeRt."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

New York.-chas. P. MongareIIa,
Yonkers, paymaster eKnwood Con-
tracing Co., says he was needle vic
tim" Jabbed with hypodermic, rem
dered unconscious and robbed of ST.
200. Chas. E. Engel, with Mongarel-
la, saw no one rob his friend.
Kansas City.-3 negroes chIoro-
formed Mrs. Wanda BaUserman,
stole 8 diamonds and $40 and left her
unconscious in alley.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07
THE FRESH THING!

BY Jim Nance.
In far off North Dakota
Asprofessor says, this speck:
AlIthe folks are losing
The power tothink, by heck!
Maybe so, but here's point,
It's written with much vim;
We haven't lost the power to think
Just what we think of him.
P. Sand if we could give him a
stare we'd have daggers in our eyes,
'ure enough. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

Generally fair today and Thursday,
but with some cIoudiness; moderate
temperature; moderate southwest to
west winds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-07

Chicago postoffice shows lowest
parcel post delivery rate. &c cents
per package.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS

q rate of interest less than six (6ct) per cent will be considered.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informality in any bid.
 Bids will be opened by said Board on Monday, June 22nd, 1914. at ten o'clock A. NJ. and thereafter con sidered.
 Bids must be sealed and addressed: James Miller, Jr., Clerk Board of Supervisors. Phoenix. Arizona. and marked on outside of envelope: District Number Eight Bond Pro- posal."
 By order of Board of Supervisors, 1 Maricona County. ! JAMES MILLER, JR. ! Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS
PUBLIC ACCOUNT
PASTURES FOR RENT

WANTED - Horses to pasture, smooth wire. well water, shade. Chas
 R. Barnes. Grand Canal and Ave. r.. Phone 11SR3. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
SHOE REPAIRING

A. w. SANDAGE SHOE SHOP has moved from 116 N. Center St. to A Broadway, directly behind Kresses store By permission of the manager of Kresses those who desire can go through the rear door of the store
 6-bh
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
NOTICE TO BOND BUYERS EIGHT SCHOOL BONDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa County, in the City of Phoenix, Ari- ZGna. until ten o'clock A. M.
 MONDAY, JUNE TWENTY
 SECOND. 1914.
 for the purchase of forty (4O Dis trict Number Eight School Bonds, with accrued interest Said bonds being in denomination of Five Hun dred Dollars each. amounting in the aggregate to the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20O0O0O) and bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. payable semi annually. Said Bonds to be dated July first, 1914. and payable twenty years from the date thereof. Both principal and interest payable in Gold Coin, Lawful Money of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of Maricopa County Bonds to be delivered to the pur- chaser thereof in the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, at the Office of the Clerk Of the Board of Supervisors of said MaricOpa County
 These Bonds are issued under the authority of Title NJ. Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1913
 All bids must be accompanied by q certified check upon d National Bank or upon a bank in Arizona for One Thousand Dollars payable to the Treasurer of Maricopa County No bid for less than par value and accrued interest to date of delivery will be received. The checks of un- successful bidders will be returned upon rejection of each bid. Bids al
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

RING All for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
STACY HOTEL
For Rent-Lands

90 OR 40 ACRES. part in alfalfa, close to town, excellent garden land, will lease for or years, cheap rent first year, water paid until October Phone 1911, P. o. Box 1888. 2
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

RING A for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

-NOJ " IL Io DlDoI-RS SEALED BIDS will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City of Phoenix, Arizona, until May 2Sth, 1914. for fire alarm system in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk.
 SEALED BIDS will also be received at the above office until June 18th, 1914 for three combination chemical and hose motor fire trucks, equipped with ladders etc, according to plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk
 w. A. PARISH,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
Announcements

NOTICE
 THE ASSESSMENT ROLL of Mar icopa County. State of Arizona, for the year 1914, has been delivered to me by J. T. Bone Assessor, and filed in this office for inspection.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a BOARD OF HUMILIATION, com mencing Monday June l, 1914, and con- tinue it's session until the afternoon of June 10. 1914.
 JAMES MILLER, JR, Clerk Board of Supervisors. Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona.