davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

Certain OF the larger copper selling
agencies were reported to have cut the
"peg" price OF electrolytio &c. to 14h be-
cause of a slowing down OF demand. The
reduction was by no means general, as
a representative of one of the leading
agencies said his concern had not altered
its quotation. and moreover. he was I'M
able to learn which concerns did the al
legged cutting.
Small sales OF electrolytio copper rep
resentlng immediate needs OF domestic and
foreign manufacturers, were made yester-
day at 14Ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
Transactions From s:45 +. NJ. to Closing.

Amer Ayr CIV bsrBRTcv4s IN Y Rys adj IS
1000. IOOla 10000. ....oll2 $1,000. .... D ! 2
Am T&f cv Us Carolina Clinch- Norfolk & W a
65OOO. pp7s neld & Ohio SIS 30o0.. ... o 4 q
10000 100 5000 ,ppll Rio GrandcW -
Am r * + eli As Cen Dis Tcl SIS 5000. -. X u .
1000. .S9i. 1000. .0oia 10000. 80 4
Armour ii.s Cent Pacific LIST So PacinC cv IS
1000, o 27s 1000. O4Ia rcts full pd
a T. & s + cv Is Chi B&o III 3'2s 5000. >. U a
1000. pSi. 5000. .S5I2 So Pacific CIV Is
10000. Si2 Chi n lap RR IS $4,000. -. Il u n
1890 1000. ,..:32sI Southern Ry IS
5000, o 81 q Ill Cent Is 1851 l0O0.. o &7a
10000. 49, OS31 iOOO..oB7s So Rwy gm Is
$4,000. 100 Indiana Steel IS 1000. 3s<
Ar & ST gen So 1000. :. 1919 VaesRB&Co cts
1000. 80 o 8 81 Interhoro Met 5000. -. q 81 Z
& Ocv49s col trust tlss 1000. ....o
sSSS Is i2cso : Isl Web RTss est
Bait & gold IS 5000. % 234 bOOO..... -
BeS Steel eS SIS 5000. "GsF iSSoS..... 7os
5000. .9oialN y l. 3i3s WI Maryland 70
BethSteel fdg IS 1000. ...7Sl 5000. 81
5000. "a NYClty 4.4s 1880 esting ~ cy %
10000. 1919 1000. 80 81 .
Total sales of bonds tpar valued s2.677.OoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-04
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 3.--The settlement of
the labor trouble caused a two point
advance In Illinois Brick shares. Union
Carbide showed renewed weakness. with
other issues steady to a fraction lower,
Commonwealth Edison was in fair de-
mand. The bond list continues active
and nrm. The summary:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
MEANWHILE SAVES JAMES|
(CoInnued From Page One)

plants. Plank was several times saved by the sensational fielding of Baker, Barry, Collins and McInnis. He famed five Braves, Pitcher James striking out four times in succession; gave four bases on balls and hit one batter. Of the 27 put outs made by the Mackmen, the bat tery and infield accounted for 21. Plank had to watch his bases closer than James, for eleven Bostonians were stranded to the Athletics one
 Considering the closeness and the strain of the games, both teams dis played remarkable baseball. There were errors of commission and omis sion, but all were excusable under the conditions. Maranville and Deal got mixed on McInnes' first foul in the eighth inning, the shortstop be- ing hardly prepared for the chance. The Athletics one error was charged to McInnis, who failed to hold d wide throw from Barry, although he stretched until he fell over trying to get clutch on the ball. SchanS appeared to have difficulty in holding Plank's delivery at times, but es caped without a black mark from the scorers. He also figured in the only pay over which there was any after math. Following his double in the sixth inning, he attempted to steal third when Gowdy dropped one of James shoots. The Braves catcher recovered the ball in time to nip Schang at Deals station, but the Athletics declared after the game that he was safe. They claimed the game broke for Boston there, for with Schang safe at third and but one out, the chances for a scoring drive by the head of the batting list were excellent.
 Although the home fans were more enthusiastic than on Friday, there vas little effort on the part of the thousands to find fault with the ar biters' decisions. They cheered ius- tily, endeavored to rattle James and encourage the Mackmen in the clos ing innings, buff rankly acknowl edged after the game that the Braves pitcher deserved to win. It was a more typica!ly American baseball scene today than at the opening game.
 The sun shone from a cloudless sky with midsummer vigor and as a result the fans, especially those in the bleachers, quickly discarded coats and vests and wherever eyes were focused on a particular group the effect produced by the shedding of garments was of great blocks of white standing out in the sombre autumn raiment Although there was no increase in paid admissions,
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

McInnis. Gowdy dropped one ia Murphy's hands. Maranville's single
 to right advanced Schmidt. Barry speared Deals smash and forced
 Maranville at second, unassisted. Philadelphia-Mu Murphy out, pitcher
 to first. Oldring famed. Collins
 nipped, short to first.
 Fifth Inning Boston-James out on called strikes. Mann singled to left. Fvers
 flew to center. Barry threw Gathers Srounder to Collins for a force ont
 on Mann.
 Phlladelphia-Baker flew to Whit ted and McInnis and Strunk famed Sixth Inning Boston-Whitted popped out to Collins and Schmidt lifted a high one to Murphy. Gowdy drew his second tribute when Plank donated him n walk. Plank then had two strikes on Maranville and hit him. and with two on, Baker gathered Deals grounder and touched third. forcing Gowdy.
 lphia-Barry out, Maran vile to Schmidt Schang doubled smartly to left, but was caught stealing, Gowdy to Deal Short to first erased Plank.
 Seventh Inning Boston-Again James famed Mann dumped the ball in the sod and Schang threw him out a first. Evers
 out, Baker to McInnis. Philadelphia-M Murphy swung wide at three. Oldring tossed out hv Evers at first. Collins got Athletics second and last hit, single mast second, but before Baker could see the ball. James caught Eddie off | first
 Eighth Inning Boston-Cather grounded out, Bar " to McInnis. Whitted safe on Me
 innls' error on peg from Barry Schmidt fielders' choiced Whitted at second. Collins to Barry. Gowdy i flew deep to center.
 Philadelphia-Baker out, Evers to | first. Maranville errored, dropping i McInnis foul, but on his second foul fly Deal clipped him down after l long run. Strunk grounded to Ever5. Ninth Inning BostOn-Maranvile out short to l first. Looks like extra inning Deal smashed desperate double to deep center, Strunk under running the flv. ] Schang threw late and low. pulling Barry off, and Deal made third by a hair. James whiffed Plank, pitch
 ing like a demon, got two on Moran,
 when he TeXas-leagued, scoring Deal ] Plank caved in and on his third ball
 to Evers Schang lost the pellet, Mo-
 ran advancing to second. Evers then walked, but Plank frightened, mak-
 ing Gather ground to Barry, who
 nipped Evers at second
 lphia-Barry walked and
 James appeared to be weakening. 1 Schang was over-anXious and smote
 the air at three wide ones. Barry
 stole second just before Walsh, bat
 ting for Plank, drew his pass. Mur
 phy, the lead-off man, was expected to break up the game. He hit ter ] rife grounder past James; it took l bad hop and Maranvile had to go
 way up to get it. He touched second
 and doubled Murphy with an amaz- ing throw to Schmidt
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

the surrounding houses appeared to be about to break under the weight of thousands gathered on roofs, porches and in windows.
 The game by innings
 First Inning
 Boston-Mann out, Collins to Me Innis. Evers scraped a hit past short. Gather breezed. Whitted drew four, but Schmidt flied to Strunk
 elphia-Murphy waited James out. Trying to catch him, James overthrow first, Schmidt recovered and tossed to Maranville, nipping the runner at second. Oldring out, Deal to Schmidt, Collins on same play
 Second Inning
 BostOn-Gowdy walked Maranville bunted, third to first. Gowdy caught between second and third on Deals grounder and tagged out, Plank 10 Baker to Collins, Deal advancing James famed.
 ladelphia-Baker fouled to Schmidt; James famed McInnis and Strunk.
 Third Inning
 Boston-Mann out, Barry to McIn- nis. Evers singled over second, but Gather lofted to Baker and Schang caught Johnnie stealing.
 lpha-Barry and Schang aviated to Gather and Plank whiffed.
 Fourth Inning
 Boston-Whitted flied to center. Schmidt dumped single back of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

that this consent will be easily won.
 Action taken yesterday by a con- mittee of business men, presided over by H. Clay Parker resulted in the matter being unanimously put up to the board of trade-the organiZa
 ton that has charge of the money raising for the fair. Secretary Nay Ter of the San Diego auto club spoke before the committee And at a spe- cia meeting of the directors last eve ming, it was decided that if every body is willing, it will add the 5000 supposed to have been used for the Albuquerque to Phoenix race to a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

tional race from San Diego during fair week. MT. Bullard says that in view of your many services to Phoe- nix he will not consent to a sane satisfactory to you. We would like to accommodate southern Arizona un- less you feel it would seriously in terfere with the Los Angeles Phoenix race because we think such an ad- ditional race will aid the state fair. Please wire us your disposition in the matter.
 A. L. MOORE, Pres,
 Phoenix Board of Trade"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

ecn classic.
 The resolution:
 That it is the sense of this meet ing that we want a southern race if possible. satisfactory to all parties concerned. and that action is being taken to get the consent of the West ern Automobile Association and MT. Shettler.
 The following wire was sent to MT. Shettler: Leon T. Shettler.
 Yuma and southern Arizona are extremely anxious to have an addi-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
PHOENIX WANTS
 SOUTHERN RACE

The consent of Chairman Shettler of the Los Angeles racing committee is all that remains to be secured be- fore the announcement can be de- finitely made that there will be a San Diego to Phoenix auto race. And considering the manner in which the board of trade put up it's request to |Shettler, President Moore believes
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

There's nothing finer for the who his garments to be absolutely than the beautiful soft new Scotch TartanS made up by
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
enbmarin, arafia5 srtraanns.

auf bsm goItiidsn ausmIurion.
arsB isiIk In Der slelirotedniIdsu
Ashion 9irsItor Mefterbsra intsrti.
fanit GiHJtlbtiisH iibsr bic i'm gau
bsgriffent aabslsituRg spiIdtn SCI,
iingbOrs, Sdnsosn, unb 6slfng0r,
0dntmari, NIT bisfs biirfltn nod
4usbsbnung unb Spnnnuna, ipi.
aud In 9iHIidt auf bic Strom, unb
WinbbtrbdItnihe tin5igariia isin.
Der bon Der anlags tommsHes
Strom Dtro obtrirbiI4 mil 10000
Bolt Sponnung nod Selfngborg
aeIsiist, bort aui $4,000 @oIt transp
formiert uHb burh elm 48 ailomss
ter Iansss qaHbia6sI sur Qiifs ps.
fiibrt, bon no CT in sinsm 5,8 am.
Iangtn Sseiabel inter benz 0sreIunD
3ur bdniI6tH Rifle gsbt. BORT
nimmt Jpn Elm 1,5 sem. Ianges aanDs
label OUT uHb lsiiet ibn mad 6crs
fingor. RadOsm sr bier auf $4,000.
bolt trausfOrmisrt 1T. ipirb sr OurG
GufttabsI mad 9Opsnbaasn bon o.,
900 Bolt, bic Sseinbel fir sins
foI9s bon $4,000 Bolt i~Iolisrt, To-,
oab Elm sOsutueler 9urdIdIas nut
in benz Idpd9sr ifolisrten aanbs
abel sintrsisH Tam. 9as Sesta6sl
beiiBt sineH dubsrsu 9ur6msTsr ppn
80 Niaimtter unb piegt sttpa 25
ailogramm pro Wlster. SO purps
in Srommsln bon 300 Dieter 2Gngs.
geIisIert unb beim 2egsn NIT Ian'
gen StabImuffsu bsrbunbsn. SIN.
augemeinsn ipirb es brett auf ben
MesrssboOsu ssIsst, uub muir on rsr.
ahite singsgrabsu. SIN Gunbs pirh
es Dor trsibenbsn @nfern bur6 Elm
GduBtabsl bon giIsnbrabt ssI6ibt
bas 40 Sunnsn Wiberfanbstraft 81
fbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
statement Of the ownership, manage

Statement of the ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, Of Woechentlehe
Omaha Tribune published weekly at
Omaha, Nehr., required by the Act Of
August "a. 1912. Editor, Val. J. Peter;
Managing Editor, Otto Kinder; Business
MANAGER. x, Reese; Publisher, Tribune
Publishing Co. Owners: Tribune Pub
fishing Co, Val. J. Peter, M. Peter,
Omaha; Hermann Hillmer, Omaha.
Known bondhoiders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding per
cent or more Of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, and other securities: Mer-
chants National Bank.-Val. J. Peter.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of September, 1914. (Seal,) George
II Merten, Notary Public. (My COM
mission expires oct. 8, 1918.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30

y1on unteritiibe bic 0eiitIhe 9reI.
ie, inoem man du ihrer 8erbrei'
tuna beitr1at.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-30
@ir beiben SIC wtafommett
tMr QlfsSar-Nen
80. seplfmbtr LIs lnm i0. CIlateI

sir boten fir biie Belt beritiebene arobartige @elegen.
6eitsfauie fir unfere a~nspdri1en alnoen uno 6reunoe porbe.
reet. Die greiie Brefe imb 10 uieerig. oab Die Senie in-
nnatirlih iaaen.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
VILLAS REFUSAL TO GIVE
y? BENTON'S BODY,

NinetY-nlne men out of hundred
reading Villas formal statement, is
sued as an afterthough., about the
killing Of Benton will say that il was
writer for him uy Il person with
Il genius for moving picture press
agents work. The same ninety-ninc
out Of a hundred, because of the
wildly improbably details related by
Villa as the acts of Benton to cata-
pult himself out of existence per-
force, will decide that Villa murdered
Benton in cold blood.
Despite the press agents obvious
handiwork, despite the weird narra-
tive signed by Vika, despite his re-
fusal to give the American Govern
n,ent an opportunity 10 clear him,
the Mexican may have been justified
in taking the life OF Benton. But
we cannot believe now in Villas in
nocence. 1t is unthinkable that the
facts really could have been as dished
up by Villas moyiag-picture press
agent.
Ii there is any possible way TO get
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
COMMON CARRIERS?

On Tuesday evening. the occasion
OF the great White House reception,
taxicab schedules we're suspended.
and arbitrary rates were announced
to persons applying Tor service.
These arbitrary rates, it is need
less to say, were very much higher
than regular rates would have been
for the like service. The traffic
was very large, and the taXicab
people were soaking it for "all it
would bear"
A thoroughly practical piece of
work for ou- Public Utilities Com
mission to do would be to send an
official to learn from the books Of
the taXicab concerns just exactly
what was earned that night, per cab
and per driver. Cases of single
taXis which produced a revenue up
to SIS and $40 after $3.50 that night
are reported to he accessible. This
was not earned at regular rates, or
anything like them. 1t was earned
by showing up the rates. Is that
within the law and the regulations?
People are tired of being skinned
on every occasion VIXEN there is a
press of business and of necessity
for service. Why not stop it?
The Washington times., 1914-02-26

man, even at fighting. In the end, Billy
Smith was beaten because of the very
temper he cultivated. If you yield to
your temper or cultivate it as Billy
Smith did, be sure that in the end it
will beat you, too.
When Billy Smith first made his ap-
pearance in pugilistic circles III the
early nineties he was a quiet, good
looking, gentlemanly little fellow. No
body knew who he was or where he
came from, and he would not tell, so
they gave him mysterious" as pre-
fix to his name, and the sport writer's
invented weird stories about wealthy
parents a family quarrel, romantic
career and so on indefinitely. As a
matter of fact Smith was said to have
come from Boston. of fairly well-to-
do family, and. to have lived very
ordinary prosaic life prior to entering
the ring. but he found the mystery and
the stories concerning his birth and
origin a business asset, so he encour-
aged instead of denying them.
After he entered the ring Smiths ap-
pearance rapidly changed. The thick,
Jark.mahogany hair, once pleasantly
fiuify, was plastered down into a
greasy, shiny bartender's bang. His
complexion, from being rosy, became a
hectic, brick-red. The pleasant smile
vanished and was replaced by a sa-
turnine scowl. Smith became wcltcr-
weight champion of the world.
In those days Smith used always to
have surly, blooded bulldog with him
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
ADEADLOCKED DUEL.

1t might be we'll if the next Hague
conference would take up the matter
of French duels, particularly duels
among aviators. The case in which
Jules Vedrines, Henry RouN. anc
Rene Quinton are involved seems to
have become complicated beyond the
letter of the present code.
Mr.. Nedrines, as we remember II,
administered to Mr.. Roux blow in
the face, or, as we should say on this
side of the water, a punch in the
nose. Mr.. Roux demanded satisfac-
ton, sending cards, seconds and all
the other advance guards of an af-
fair of honor. But Mr.. Vedrines re-
fused to fight and flew away.
1t was then that Mr.. Quirton,
who is president of the French
Aerial League, assumed to himself
such powers as are worn in this
country, for example, by Ban John
son, of the American Baseball
League, or James E. Sullivan, of the
A. A. U. He announced that Mr.
Vedrines must fight MIR. Roux.
This notice was served on Vedrines
at one of his alighting places. He
could not see it Mr.. Quinton's way
at all. He wired back to the presi-
cent of the league that his reasons
for not fighting Mr.. Roux were as
strong as ever, but that there was
no reason in all the world why he
should not make his foil ring on the
breastbone of Mr.. Quinton.
So Mr.. Quinton sent his seconds
to confer with the seconds Of Mr.
Vedrines, not to pick out a neat, Level
piece of ground in woodland glade
but to insist that Mr.. RouX, and not
Mr.. Quinton, was the party to pune
ture or be punctured.
In rebuttal, the seconds of Mr.
NedrineS insisted that it could not
be, because, although Mr.. Roux was
i fit person to punch in the nose, he
was quite unfit to cross swords with
the gallant Mr.. Vedrines and woald
continue to be unfit until he cleared
himself of certain charges.
So there the matter rests in kind
of deadlock, with the bouievardiers
their mustaches impatient
ly and the moving picture operators
hampirg at the film.
1t appears to be entirely matter
of etiquette. No one would dream
of accusing an aviator of being
afraid TO fight a French duel.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
THE HEIGHT OF FOLLY

South Africa and North Michigan
have been giving demonstration of
the danger Of violating the law in
order to keep the peace. In South
Africa the government itself took
leading part in kidnapping a group
of labor leaders, putting them
aboard ship, and sending them away
to England. They were undesirable
citizens, in the view of the authori-
ties that took this summary way to
rid the country of them. They had
not committed any specific offenses
against the laws, however; certain
ly none for which they could be
regularly arrested, indicted, and
tried. They were "agitators," which
means almost anything, according
to the point of view; anything from
George Washington and Martin
Luther to Haywood and Ettor.
Anyhow, because the government
couldn't find an excuse to get rid
of these men in a regular way, it
did the thing irregularly. Precisely
the same thing is charged against
the Citizens Alliance of the copper
country in Michigan; unable to
drive out labor leaders in any other
way. it is charged with having
forcibly deported some of them.
In each case the results were al
together bad. They generally are,
when greater evil is employed to
combat that which, if evil at all, is
anyhow Il lesser evil. The South
African strike leaders have reached
England, and are being lioniZed.
They arc now martyrs, not undeslr-
ables; and we learn that the British
labor party has been vastly
strengthened by the fact that they
were so outrageously dealt with.
The labor leaders announce that this
summary outrage has contributed u
great deal toward the consolidation
and strengthening of the labor
movement in all parts of the United
! Kingdom, and indeed throughout the
| Empire. Doubtless it has, too; that
is just what happens when toryism
proceeds TO extremes in order to
enforce its program. 1t doesn't pay
TO violate law in order to suppress
somebody who chances to disagree
with you and to say so publicly.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
AT WORK ON SURVEY.

been completed the Public Health
Service will extend it's investigat' on
into the Chesapeake Bay and grad
ually work around that body of
water, tapping in addition all the
streams that empty into it.
Survey of Ohio.
These samples are taken in sys-
tematic manner and a large map is
being prepared at the services head
quarters showing the exact location
from which each of the samples was
taken. Or. II. S. Cumming has i'm
mediate charge of the field work.
but he is being assisted by the entire
staff al the hygienic laboratory.
The Public Health Service is max
ing a similar survey OF the Ohio
river from it's source to the Missis-
sippi. Laboratories have been estab-
lished in seven cities along the river.
The prob ems there are different
from those which confront the sci
entists OH the Potomac. az tho Ohio
is not affected by tides. and the pol
luton is due primarily to factory
waste.
These surveys are the most scienti-
fic and complete ever. made in this
, country, with the possible exception
OF the investigation made several
years ago of New York harbor by
the municipal authorities.
The Washington times., 1914-02-26
Is Not Necessary
To Become Brute.
In Winning Fame
By TONY BIDDLE.

on 4 leash. People used to say tina
it was toss-up which was the ugiieI
and more ferocious, the dog or his mas
ter. Certainly there was much in com.
mon between the two.
Never a clever boxer. Smith wa,
beaten until his face was fat as
dish. Both his ears were hideousIy
lcaulifowered, and his cheeks sne
; fror bones were lined and cri.,s.
eros with scars where heavy fist,
had lien. Temper and drink flushed
him II burning red all over, face anc
body alike. He was not pretty to look
at and his disposition matched hi;
looks.
No man ever fought so roughly ane
savagely and foully in the ring as AIys
terious Billy Smith. Insensible alike to
fear and mercy, he regarded not man
neither respected referees. Once the gons
ring for the beginning of the openins
round of fight he became violen,
ruaniac, Malay running amuck, II mac
dog, whose only thought was to slast
and tear and snap until the fights end
Nothing could turn him aside. ~
nothing but sudden death could stpI
him.
As he fought he would snari ane
growl like beast, and there was meth
cd in his madness. Ii he thought ar
Opponent could be terrified he wouf
threaten him. If the other fellow lrad
a hot head he would curse him sne
revile him and say foul things in the
hope of making him lose his head.
Ali the dubious and unfair methods
OF fighting were known and practices
by Smith, some of them, notably the
kidney punch, his invention. He die
not confine himself. to the use of his
fists, either. He could butt like billy.
goat, and they used to say that he hai
more knees and elbows to jab into ar
Opponnt's anatomy accidentally, Of
courseD than any other boxer who ever
lived In his time no man could stand
against him.
George Dawson, Tommy Tracy
Shadow Maher, the great Kid Lavinge
Joe Walcott, the Giant Killer; George
Green, who was the original Young
Corbett, and a host of other great fight.
ing men of the old days fell before him
Although a welterweight, he never isk.
ed what the other fellow weighed when
u match was proposed to him. Many
of the men he fought were middle
weights and heavyweights, two OF
them, Kid Mccoy, and Tommy Ryan
with whom he fought draws, champion.
in their divisions. Then drink anl his
own ungovernable temper enabled MS
ty Mathews to beat him, and he drop
ped ou. of sight.
Copyright, 1914. by F. \. Walker.
Tomorrow's Article: HARDEST &c
CONQUER YOURSELF"