davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-25
Hunting Party.

Edison Gibson, Shelby Conrad, Len
Gregory, CLYDE Hall and Henry Yeager
have returned home from hunting
trip at the old Rice place near Tar
Springs; They left Monday and 70.
turned Friday evening, reporting no
luck and no game.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-25

When baby suffers with Group, apply
and give DR.. Thomas Electric Oil at
once. safe for children. A little goes
a long way, - and soc. AT all drug
stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-25
Piles Cured in e to II Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to IA days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-11-25

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment.
Soc at all stores.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Margaret Mayo's new arce. "Twii. Beds has been brought out in Chi ago.
 Adele Cheridal, an adopted dsugh- ter ot Billie Burke. is soon to be seen in musical comedy. Eugene Walters newest play. X Piain Woman seems to have me; with favor in the eyes of the critics.
 George Alexander is soon to revive Oscar Wilde's An Ideal Husband" at his theater in London.
 Anne Caldwell and Ivan Caryll are writing the eXtravag ganza in which Montgomery and Stone are to appear next season.
 Miss Eleanor Gates. author of 'Ths Poor Little Rich Girl has submit : ted the scenario of her new play to Miss Blanche Bates.
 Elaine Hammerstein, daughter of Arthur Hammerstein is to be feat ured next fall in a new play en- titled Blackmail."
 Mime. Nazimova has gone to Flu rope 10 see several plays which she Is considering for presentation in America next season.
 The Midnight Girl has passed its che hundredth performance at the Fortvfourth Street theater in New York. ~nrsNR7U
 E. $ Willard is about to emerge from retirement to act the leading part in the London revival of The Silver King
 Grant Mitchell has been engaged for d leading part in The Miracle Man which George M Conan is dramatizing from the novel of that name.
 Emmett Corrigan and Alexandra Carlisle are to be the principals ir Charles klein's new play. The Mon ey Makers" to be produced next fall George C. Tyler of the Lieble, company has leased Dalys theatre il New York for a new production call ed Lorenzo. the Magnificent" From Soup to Nuts is the titl. selected for new musical review to be produced next season by Ar. thur Hammerstein. David Belasco has presented Jane Beecher in q new play called What! Wrong" by Frederick Ballard, au thor of Believe Me. Xantippe Julia Dean has been engaged [, appear next season in d new dram; by George Broadhurst. With the ex ception of q maid. the character as signed Miss Dean will be the onl, woman in the play.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
VELE AMBULANCE IS.
 MOST LUXURIOUS CAR
M. L. Naquin Receives Fine Motor Hearse for J. Tom Whitney-Race
 Plans Progressing

That the Velie motor car makers can produce wagons for the dead as well as for the quick was proven yesterday when q large grey hearse arrived at NJ. l.. Naquins agency for T. T Whitney. In fact the vehicle carried on it's orna = mented side shining plate with that name: "J. T. Whitney"
 Built on a one ton truck chassis. the Neie hearse is finished like a palace car, and will serve both as ambulance and hearse. The engine is big, but has a carburetor governor that keeps the speed below thirty miles an hour.
 This makes the second motor ambu lance to be put into commission in Phoenix. and speaks well for the pro- sressiVcs of the local undertakers as well as for the automobile dealers.
 Gossip hath it that Naquin is not always to content himself with beng mere motor dealer Having secured in September Eve one of the fastest little wagons in the state, he next set out to gather he rest of the equipment He first purchased a brilliant scarlet hood with goggles and car flaps. and then he ordered a cartoon of those cul canized cigars to screw into one cor. ner of his mouth a la OIdfield. while racing. He is already planning places to spend the thousand dollars that will reward the winner of the Prescott St mile loop race on July 4.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATCH1

ASSOCIATED PkESs piSFA nm
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Slow progress upward was made in the stock market.
 Trading was in smaller volume and he signs of reviving life yesterday -ailed to show themselves today \ significant feature was the cessation of professional pressure and outside hdui- Iation New Haven and Iehigh Valley. whose weakness yesterday disturbed he whole list made a better showing oday. Steel, Amalgamated and Union oacific were bought freely for foreign account, about 10000 shares being talk n. Speculative sentiment was cheered 0y favorable crop forecasts from pr1- ,.ate sources as well as by the in- proved showing of railroads in the April returns as compared with the proceeding month. Most of the bonds were in good demand, but in fe" rases heavjness developed, which gave he market a ragged appearance. Rock Island coliaterals were under pressure md several convertible issues particu- arly Atchi5on, American Telephone -ose strongly. Total sales represented par value of g. 700, GOO
 United States bonds were unchanged m call
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
PHOENIX SPECIAL TRAIN
 ID PRESCOTT JULY 1
Plan Of J. M. Ormsby of Board of Trade Is For Big Boost
 Excursion

If Phoenix has several hundred motor fans. who are enough so to impoverish themselves to the cx- tent of trip to Prescott for the loop race. Phoenix can put over one oi the best little publicity stunts that has emanated from the r,rtile brains uf the Board of Trade people in seV- eral moons. IL will take four Pull man loads of travellers to do it. In case enough enter the thing to make up special train. the committee will ordain the following program
 Leave Phoenix at ten o'clock the night of July 2.
 Arrive at Iron Springs at in the morning. in time for breakfast.
 Arrive in Prescott at a. m. for a big parade with the Phoenix Muni- cipal band in the lead
 The band will go up in time for several concerts. for Director F. H. RodcWill has arranged some prelim- mary music work for his players. Streamers. arm bands, hat decora - tions and other distinguishing marks will be loaded on the Phoenicians, who will walk the streets letting Prescott know that the Capital city is with 'em.
 The arrival Of the Phoenix delega ton will be the signal for the start If the -S0-mile loop race. in which all the best Arizona auto racers and possibly some outside drivers will be entered
 J. NJ. Ormsby is chairman of the committee which is working on the teur. He will be pleased to hear from anyone who has ideas in regard to the proper conduct of such ar 1ndartakipo
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
LADIES INVITED
 ID T"' OPENING
City's Crack Athletes Meet to Initiate Splendid Nev Outdoor Gym and Audi torilm Tomorrow Even ing

The opening of the DeW '. N. C 4. outdoor gym and auditorium Fri day evening will afford an oppor- tunity for the ladies of the city to see what the Y is doing in the line of outdoor sports. and bids fair to be one of the most popular society
 events of the season The board of directors. in issuing invitations, wish l il understood that it is by no means d stag affair. and that the men arc urged to bring their wives and sweet hearts 70 the celebration. The program of events as an | nounce6 last night is as follows: l 500 D. m.--Tennis singles: w. A. l Horrell vs. Geo A. Judson. i Handball singles: DuBois vs- Al lard.
 5:l5 n. m--Volley ball: Michaols' ! team vs. Lanes Coggins team to play winners. , 5:45 D. m.--Calisthenics, tumbling and mat work ! con D. m--Handhall doubles: Chas.
 R. Osburn, Dubois, Allsrd and Wal
 ter smith I Tennis doubles: Dwight B. Heard and G. A. Judson vs H B. and w. W Wilkinson l The line up of the volIey ball teams | will he as follows: Michaels team: MichaelS Win
 stanley smith. Skaags. Rollins 1 chedd Coffey. | Lanes team: Lane, Jaycox. Dr Redewill. Blair. Erdmans, Parish 1 Fitzgerald. l Coggins' team: Coggins. Marks | Whipple. Jones, O'Neil, Parke, Os- burn.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
SET BACK
 BY COURT DECISION
Chief Johnson is, Enjoined in Illinois Court From Playing With Out
 Iaws-Appeai is Taken

IAssociArsD PRESS p'sP,r,ri7
 CHICAGO June 3.-tirst blood in the battle for Chief Johnson was scored by organized baseball, when
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Costs least PER MILE

We do not manufacture Red Grown to sell at any set price. We make the best gasoline that our experience and resources enable us to produce. The quality of the gasoline determines its price-not the price its quality.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Arno Wittich of Milwaukee, thre. times a competitor in the annual Poughkeepsie regatta, will captain the University of Wisconsin eight in the varsity eight-oared race on the Hudson in June. He is one of the most experienced oarsmen to com- pete in the race. r <,
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

wholesale assertion of players in or sanized ball to the independents would have followed a decision favoring the Federals.
 The Outlaws" at once reopened the
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Judge E'rel upheld the Cincinnati Ma tional club. making permanent the in junction preventing the pitcher from playing with the Federals.
 It was generally reported that a
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

The Vclther Bureau ras taken an .Wful fall out ot he American and National lonsu"s this %cer During tin ''rst 9 .3a> s of the season fl gamee were postuoncd on account of Old Frob's poor control
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

attack by taking steps for an appeal games in all Federal league parks ex- ccpt Chicago despite the injunction which is effective only in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Stocks

Amalgamated 792s: Smelling. e2 ss Santa Fe. 9S3s; St Paul, ?sA. New York central. ee$s; Pennsylvana. Ill; Reading 16il2 Southern Pacific. a3 F: :: Union Pacific. 15fK; Steel. 60*s. pre- ferred l09Ss.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04
Metals

NEW YORK, June 3.--Electyclytic t1412iS at D; Silver. 561s, Copper dull
Arizona republican., 1914-06-04

Coast guards wig-wagging to tor
 pedo boats; insert shows Ulster
 leaders, left to right: Sir Edward
 Carson, Lord Londonderry and
 Captain Craig.
 The feeling which has been aroused in Ulster by the passage of the Irish home rule bill is akin to flame ready to burst into a conf1agration that may rage indefinitely. Predic- tions range from a minimum of fac ton fighting between Orangemen and Nationalists to the maximum of organized rebellion by the covenant CTS The horne government, appreci- ating the situation, has drawn cordon of torpedo boats in the har- bor at Belfast, and coast guards are patrolling the Ulster coast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
ONLY POKER TABLE FIRE
But Crowd Thinks Police Head.
quarters Is Burning.

Thick. black clouds drifting from the
roof OF Police Headquarters late yes
terday afternoon attracted a crowd
that filled Grand and Broome streets
and Centre Market Place, in the rear
of the building. Sergeant Pierce, Of
the Mulberry street station, rushed into
the building and told the men in the
telegraph bureau on the fifth floor TO
flee from the flames. They replied that
it was April >. and they didn't believe
mis- alarm, anyhow.
Pierce, in disgust went to the base
ment, where he was met by James
Hart, the engineer
Where's the fire." shouted the SER
geant
In the furnace" answered Hart,
making no efforts to conceal a smile.
He pointed to several poker tables
and other gambling paraphernala
waiting TO be food for the flames, and
explained that for several days raid
results had been disappearing in the
furnace. Pierce went out. enlisted the
aid Of number of detectives and
patrolmep and dispersed the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
EXCHANGE FIRMS TO QUIT
Two of the Oldest Houses in
Wall Street Will Dissolve.

TWO of the oldest and most important
firms on the New York Stock Exchange
have determined to dissolve on or before
May /, it was learned yesterday. They
are Thomas Denny & Co. established in
1S49. and Pomroy Brothers, esta blished in
1878. Taylor. Auchincloss & Joost estab-
lished in 1912. have also decided to quit
because of poor business.
Charles NJ. Newcombe. of Thomas
Denny & Co, is a governor and vice
president Of the exchange, and Henry X.
Pomroy, of PomrOy Brothers. is a gov
ernor and chairman of the Committee on
Admissions. The junior partners of the
two firms will form a new firm under
the name Of Denny. Pomroy & CO.
The Long Beach Railway accident as
result Of which s. Osgood Pell and
William Laimbeer lost their lives was
recalled by the announcement yesterday
that the latter's seat on the exchange
had been posted for transfer to Robert
S. Croker. The consideration was $50
600. unchanged from the last previous
sale Charles Morgan and George A.
Nelson have been elected members Of
the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
SCHULZ BALKS AT
CLYNN GIVEN JOB
Bronx Surrogate May De-
cline Coveted Public
Service Place.

Explanation of the failure of G. VI. s.
Schulz TO be sworn in as member of the
Public Service Commission in this dis
trict to succeed John L. Eustis was found
yesterday in the statement that he was
seriously debating in his mind whether
he could accept the place. His appoint
ment was made at 1:S0 o'clock on Satur-
day morning after long wrangle in the
executive chamber in Albany. He was
a compromise choice.
All this week Chairman Mccall and
other members OF the commission have
been looking for Mr.. Schulz to take Of
flee. There are many things ties up in
the commission because OF the laNl of a
fifth member.
Friends Of Mr.. Schulz, however. have
urged him not to take the place. He was
elected as the first Surrogate OF The
Bronx last fall. The term is six years
and the salary is $1,000 a year. The sal
airy of Public Service Commissioner is
$1,000 and the term is five years.
However. Surrogate Schulz has ambl-
tons along judicial lines. He is hoping,
II Is said. to sit on the Supreme Court
bench some day. II has been pointed out
TO him that as Public Service Commits
sioner he would be constantly under fire,
whereas his work as Surrogate would be
pleasant and free from criticism.
Surrogate Schulz said last night he
would rather not discuss the question
as to whether or not he would accept the
place He did deny, however, that he had
MI 81 4.
ing TO see whether the Governor will APP
point another Bronx man before he gives
the place up.
II am not surprised to hear that Sur
rogate Schulz will not take the appoint
ment." said one of the men who had
hand in selecting him. The fight was be-
tween Thomas i. Quinn and Congress
man Joseph Goulden, the Tammany can
didates, and Cyrus c. Miller and Tene-
ment House Commissioner John j. Muir
ply. neither of whom would have been
confirmed by the Senate. He was COM
promise and did not know his name was
being considered until a few hours be-
fore the appointment was announced
II the Surrogate does decide TO decline
the appointment il is not unlikely that
il will 90 to George y. Reinhardt, OF The
Bronx. He is a wholesale hay and grain
dealer and acceptable TO the regular
Democratic organization.
Among those mentioned TO succeed
Schulz as Surrogate. If lie goes TO the
Public Service Commission, are Richard
II. Mitchell, Assistant District Attorney
and Louis O. Van Doren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
LAWYERS CLASH AT TRIAL
Prosecutor Accused of Coach;
ing Bankruptcy Case Witness.

Frank Moss, former Assistant District
Attorney of New York County who.
with Abel l. Smith, former Assistant
United States District Attorney. repre-
scented defendants in a criminal action
before Judge Hand and a jury in the
federal District Court yesterday, accused
Roger A. Wood Assistant United States
District Attorney. Of coaching one of the
governments witnesses. They exchanged
heated remarks until Judge Hand inter
fered. Later Mr. Moss sent note Of
apology TO Mr.. Wood. withdrawing the
charge
Mr.. Moss's client was Simon H. Kugel
lawyer. of No. 176 Broadway who
with his orother-in-law, Aaron Feldman,
clerk in a New Haven, Conn. furniture
store, is on trial charged with conspir-
acy TO conceal the assets of Harry H.
Royal and David Brass, bankrupt deal
ers. Of No. 81 Mercer street.
Royal testified that under kugers d.
rection he tempered with the firms bank
books and swore falsely al the bank
runtcy proceedings. In confederation the
government had subpnnaed many ware
house witnesses and telephone girls.
The trial will last several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
N. Y. u. Students Aid Fund.

The students at New York University
are starting a campaign to raise $1,000
toward the million dollar fund The
senior class OF the School OF Commerce
will give s. a man. This plan. 1t is
thought, will be followed by the senior
class at University Heights.
A motion was passed In. the student or
ganIzation meeting yesterday that a
voluntary student list should be started
each man pledging himself for certain
sum-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
TO BELLEVUE IN BARROW
Man Taken III at Circus Refuses
to Ride in Ambulance.

Thomas Casey, fifty-two years old Of
No. los West 90 street, while visiting
his friend, William Quinn, a laborer
employed by the circus at Madison
Square Garden, last night was taken
suddenly i'll. He protested against an
ambulance being called. His friend
was worried about how TO get him 10
the hospital until he suggested that
Casey ride in wheelbarrow.
Anything but an ambulance" said
Casey, and the wheelbarrow was
brought out. Quinn and another man
wheeled the sick man TO Bellevue,
where their arrival with the strange
vehicle caused something of a sensa-
ton. Casey, IT was found, was not
seriously i'll. However, he was as
signed TO a ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
U. S. EXPRESS DISSOLUTION
Company Plans to Cease Opera
tions by June 80.

d. l. Roberts. president OF the United
States Express Company. announced yes
terday that notice Of abrogation of con-
tract had been sent 10 virtually all the
railroads over whose lines the company s
service is operated. the one important
exception being the Reading. The stipu-
lated dates OF abrogation are April 90.
May 81 and June 90 according TO the
contracts Unless unlocked for litigation
arises out of their notification the COM
pany will cease operations on June 30,
the termination Of the fiscal year.
II was learned yesterday for the first
time that the United States Express Com
pany decided TO discontinue its foreign
business six months ago. j. II. Bigger,
superintendent Of the foreign department,
is now abroad supervising the necessary
details involved in carrying out the de-
cisiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Man and Wife Held for Trial.

Jean Loison. OF No. 81 West Goth
street. former butler for DR.. John Van
derpoel Of No. IS West sd street. to-
gether with his wife, was held in $500
bail yesterday for trial by Magistrate
Campbell. in the Yorkville police court.
on a charge of attempted extortion. Loi-
son and his wife are alleged to have de-
manded s1.4o0 from the physician on
threat Of exposing him and running his
reputation. meeting was arranged
subsequent to several demands, and Sun
day night a marked ten dollar bill was
handed 10 Loison, according TO the ale
cation Of the physician and detective.
The man was arrested with the money
in his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
TO REPLACE FIRE HORSES
Commissioner Asks $250,000
for Auto Apparatus.

Fire Commissioner Adamson. in a COM
munication TO the Board OF Estimate
Yesterday. requested an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the purchase of auto appar-
atus for the department stated that no
more horses should be purchased. as the
auto apparatus was superior and more
economical
The following specific requests were
embraced in the communication: Thirty
tractors TO attach 10 the old STYLE en-
gnes and hook and ladder trucks twenty
auto tenders, five auto hook and ladder
trucks, three gasolene fire engines
The Commissioner said all auto appar-
atus purchased by he city had during
the recent snow storms proved superior
to the horse-drawn engines by making
better time. successfully negotiating snow
clogged streets, and by service at fires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
MEN OF LETTERS HOME
1000 Greek Warriors Return
from Fighting Turks.

After the Cunarder Laconia came in
Yesterday from the Mediterranean this
country was richer by some two thou
sand violet vendors, candy pedlers fruit
sellers and bootblacks. all of whom
we're picked up at the Piraeus soon
after the vessel left the Adriatic.
The homecomers were nearly all
Greek warriors who had accumulated
scars in the recent war against the
Turk.
Pantheon Nlcolacopoulos and Chara-
labos Stathis came over in the cabin
Prominent among those in the steer
age were Captain Solopaulausiaannis
Papadimipiacopoulos Lieutenant Papa
vonspaatinos. Corporal Prianpafilopou-
los and Sergeant COnstantakopoulos
Some Of the others had a few less let
tiers in their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
MAYOR SORRY WALSH QUITS
To Name Successor Soon
Brooks and Gavan Suggested.

Announcing The acceptance OF the resig-
nation of John l.. Walsh as Commissioner
Of Weights and Measures. Mayor Mitchell
said yesterday:
Il regret he is leaving the city service,
as ] believe his administration has been
exceptionally good. He has built the de-
pariment up to an efficient and business
like basis. He knew it was my wish that
he remain in the city service. but he de-
cided that his family obligations required
his acceptance of the broader opportunity
offered in private business"
The Mayor said he had no one in mind,
but would make an appointment before
May !. Among those suggested for the
place are Franklin Brooks and Joseph
w. Gavan. editor of The Fruit Trade
journal and Produce Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
DIVES OFF EXPRESS
TO ESCAPE ARREST
Alleged Pickpocket Lands Safe
ly-Three Others Subdued
After Battle in Car.

After a battle on crowded Brooklyn
bound Il" train last night, during which
one man dved off the express as it swept
BY Marcy avenue and escaped, Detective
Rose. of the Delaney street station ar
rested three men. The prisoners were
brought back TO Manhattan, where they
were locked up on a charge of picking
pockets
Rose is one OF the smallest men in the
Police Department, and when he ap-
peared at his station last night with his
giant captives in tow the policemen in
the guard room gave him a cheer. One
Of the prisoners, the police say, has
long record as pickpocket and the
other two have been arrested before on
that charge.
The detective was watching crowds in
the Essex street station last night when
he saw four men jostling a fifth. One
of the four showed his hand in the mans
pocket as all five got aboard a train
Rose hurdled the gate as the train pulled
out and found the quintet in one Of the
forward cars. Rose asked the man who
was iostled if he had lost anything The
man felt in his pockets and announced
that s. was missing.
Before the passengers knew what was
happening Rose cornered the four jostlers
and tried to get the cuffs on them.
one broke away and ran TO the train
platform, where he leaped from the train
on to the station platform.
Rose kept the other three lined UP IN
III the next station was reached. The loot
ing OF the guards whistles brought special
police, who helped the detective lock
his prisoners together and put them on
a Manhattan train. The Brooklyn po-
lice are looking for the other man.