davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
INSPECTOR -CONVICTS
FINISH TERMS TO-DAY
Thompson, Murtha and Sweeney
to BE Resrrested for
Bribery.
MAY ASK TO REMIT FINES
Warden Hayes Says They Will,
but Their Lawyers
Deny II.
NAY ASK TO REMIT FINES

Warden Patrick Hayes OF the peri..s.
tiary on Blackwelrs Island told a re-.
porter for THE Sun yesterday that h.
had been informed by former Police IN.
spectors james F. Thompson. John J Mu-
tina and Dennis Sweeney, who will finish
their prison term to-day, that they vii
ask Justice Seabury to remit the $500 fine
imposed with the one year sentence upon
their conviction for conspiracy last MAY
The lawyers for Thompson and Muir.
tina deny that any attempt will be made
to have the fines RENTED.
As there are bribery indictments pend.
ing against all three men they will he
placed under arrest az soon as they land
on Manhattan Island this morning, Il the,
fines are paid. II is not thought tina, thev
are acting without tile advice Of counse
though neither of the lawyers yeas abb.
to account for the statement OF the wa
den They hold that /, is very ooutttI'
that Justice Seabury would remit g.. .rs
In view of the fact that he IMPOSED fire.
limit of punishment for the Offence, Mir
Gilbert says he would not ask the o.. 1T
under ,he circumstances, 70 motif, lie
sentence.
All tnree men beuenfeC tN P" Ht- .N
forced stay in the penteu,Iarr. "n'.'-
son, who was thought to be a suffer- 'r,-n
lung trouble at the time OF bis eon,t'
ton and vas noticesbly IN. mos, sfs.r,-.
by the verdict of tn. jury, will leave 'ls
island well and robust He Sain,J tN.rt"
pounds ana untirely ovorCamc tho Wrar
affection that followed hi. imprisour a7'
Murtha had long suffered from dys1er-
STA. Warden Hayes says Murtha leaves
" i'll live
years longer because OF his ten months
term.
sweeney, who looked pale during N.
trial took his punishment the best ~ The
three. He refused TO see any al his fam
lily during his term. He will walk on,
OF the penitontiary looking much tho fame
as he did before the beginning OF n.s rou-
blcs IL" is the oldest Of the trio
During the last SIX weeks OF their term
thty were allowed to fashion their hair ~
whiskers as they pleased. sweeney re.
grew his mustIche, His hair y now al
most white. Nurtha will appear again
with 4 heavy mustache little Erayer
than year ago. Thompson Will be- b'a-t
less. having abandoned Il snort -'uhpy
mustAche. His hair is much whittier Ian
az the beginning OF his trial
The cases OF all three viii he fought ou'
In the Court OF Appeals, and the ,aArg'~
are hopeful of reversal OF the urtulro".
'II''''h VI VIC HHItlldtc l'lNIssoH 4i.-'
believe the Judges will upset the vrr-lc'
for the same reasons they gave IN -
Becker case. All the witnesses, the 'aF
yers claim. were accompiiccs.
The counsel have made arrangcrncn,s 20
give bail for the liberated policemen
They will be taken to the Criminal Cogr,s
building ns soon as they arrive on M
side of the East River The h..n v,'
probably be $4,000. the same as IN ire
cose of James Hussey. whose case Tf.
dismissed last Friday by the ApYo'!et,
Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
MAYOR TO PLEAD FOR SUPPORT
VIII Urge Assembly men To-day Ia
support Police bills.

Mayor Mitchell hopes to succeed to-day
In inducing fifteen Assemblymen from
Brooklyn and Manhattan to support his
police bills. He will have conference
with them at noon in City Hall. Though
the Assemblymen in a secret conference in
Republican headquarters in Brooklyn on
Saturday afternoon decided to refuse to
support the bills, the Mayor will lay be-
fore them the importance of the measures
AT the meeting to-day.
Al Saturdays conference eight men
voted against resolution binding the
iifteen Assemblymen to support the
measure.
The argument lasted from 3 80 in the
afternoon until s 80 In the evening. At
the suggestion of Jacob H. Living ,ton and
Samuel S. koenig. the Assemblymen
agreed TO visit the Mayor to-day and dis
cuss the bills with him.
The City Club. the Citizens Union and
the Honest Ballot Association have united
in an effort to obtain the enactment OF two
amendments to the direct primary law
These amendments have the Endorsement
OF President Wilson. The presidents of
those three clubs. namely. Charles II.
Strong. William Jay Schieffein and Tai
colt Williams. have sent letter TO Lieut.
Gov. Wagner. Speaker Sweet Of the As
sembly. the chairmen OF the Judiciary
Committees OF the Senate and the Assem-
bly,, and to the chairmen of the Demo-
cratic. Republican and Progressive State
committees. urging them to work for the
passage OF the two bills
The first OF these amendments makes
the election district the primary district
and the second applies the provisions of
the so-called signature law to primary
day.
Under the amendment embodied In the
first bill each election district would con.
stitute "A primary district. and the pri-
lnaries for all parties would be conducted
by the bipartisan boards Of election ON
cials
Under the second Of the proposed bills
"A voter on primary day II required To sign
his name when he offers to vote. and this
signature In compared with the signature
made by him when he registered and en-
rolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
LAG" LIST CAUSES WRATH
WHEN POSTED IN TENAFLY
Protectors Name Twenty five as Bbblers Including
Policeman-Mayor Says He's Displeased, but
Reforrner Asserts He Approved List

list Tho Mayor said he felt very n,ucA
Ashamed OF tho way In which the bos,S
had handled the Jag list. He thovsh.
that the board had far exceeded Its r,eb,.
Councilman MacNamara said tina, ~.
action Of the Board In placing the NAM
Of one Of the uniformed police upon tho
list had reflected discredit upon the Mavo.
and Council. He thought the Boara
should DO abolished.
Only the pleadings OF Recorder n
Vaughan and the Rev. A. y. Mont.
gomery saved the Board OF Pro,ec,o..
from being abolished. At the Reco-,Ic,.,
suggestion. Councilman VILLA. War, ami
Mcnamara have been appointed n sr.c'e'
committee to confer with the Pro,ecto,s
1t 10 believed that several OF the na,rss
now on exhibition I'm the several saioor,
in Tenafly will DO scratched off within
few days.
Or. J. NJ. Mcclellan. head OF the board
said every case on the Tag" list had haa,
carefully Investigated. lie added tina,
Mayor Huyler saw the list before Il was
posted and approved it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

table giving unostentatiously. He Is. for
Instance. a contributor to every hospital
in the city. or at least. as he puts IL. III
there liz one to which I don't contribute
I'd like TO he told so. that ! may do So
It Is impossible to estimate accurately
the number OF unemployed men In New
York. but all who are In touch with
conditions say the number Is immense.
suffering On Increase.
W. Frank Persons. general secretary OF
the Charity Organization Society. told
THE SUN yesterday that there has been
no Improvement In the labor market dur
Ing the last three weeks. The number
of men calling at the Municipal Lodging
House nightly and the apparent quality
OF their characters indicates the same
thing.
w. II. Matthews OF the New York A.
sociation for Improving the Condition of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
BECKER KEEPS CHEERFUL.
Maintains Old Hopeful Atr-Doe.n's
MIX with Other Prisoners.

EXpolice Lieutenant Charles Becker,
awaiting retral In the Tombs. showed
the same calm cheerfuness yesterday that
lie has manifested since his release from
Sing Sing. He spent an unrufi'ed Sunday
reading in his cell.
No visitors were allowed TO see him.
During the exercise periods he kept
strictly to himself. as he has done here
tofore. and did not converse with the other
prisoners, His meals are still sent in
from Il restaurant outside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
CITY COLLEGE HEAD INJURED.
Acting President Werner spreins
His shoulder In Fail.

Adolph Werner. acting president Of the
College OF the city OF New York. was
unable TO deliver an address az the col;
lego yesterday because OF an accident.
He tripped and fell IN his office last
Friday. His right shoulder was badly
Hprained and bruised.
At his home, +0i West End avenue. II
was said last night that he would be I'M
able to leave the house for several days.
An examination by the family physician.
DR.. Soloman Barnett OF So West Ninety
second street. showed that no bones were
broken. but the shoulder Ia swollen and
very painfully injured,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
WILL HEAR MoYER AND MILITIA.
Co.gress Mine strike Investigation
SIT In Chicago To-day.

CALUMET, Mich, March s.--The Con-
grcss subcommittee on mines and mining
left to-day for Chicago. where President
Meyer and other officers Of the Western
Federation Of Miners and witnesses for
the State Militia will be heard tomorrow.
after which the committee will return to
Washington.
Sessions here were completed Saturday
niOhE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
he Poor. an organization which keeps

the Poor. an organization which keeps
In touch with deserving families suffer
Ing under misfortune. said that the asso-
citation has never before had so many
families unde- its care.
The bread which will he given from
THE Sun depot Is 20 be supplied from the
Shultz bakeries. reduced price was
made because OF the phlanthroplc nature
OF the undertaking A full size five cent
loaf will be given to every one who asks
for IT. The names OF those who have
contributed follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09

Magistrate Frederick r. House. who
has been i'll since Thursday. has pneu-
monia, Or. L. T.. Shaw told Mrs. House
yesterday. Magistrate House caught cold
while sitting In Essex Market court for
two days when there was no heat in the
building He had a similar illness several
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-09
ment houses. had very decided ideas on
the advisability OF estab lishing a free

ment houses, had very decided ideas on
the advisability of establishing a free
bread depot. He said:
II wish to say that there Ia n crying
need for Just such an establishment, and
spead advisedly as one who knows, one
who knows only too well. and 1t is because
l myself am moved by the very extensive
amount OF want now existent. and II is
and he take IN. greatest pleasure in
dispensary without any rent and just as
1t stands. very great pleasure Indeed"
Many Join IN Charity.
developed that Mr.. kamber was not TO
be the only contributor to his charity,
for before twenty-four hours had passed
envelopes began to come TO THE SUN
with money enclosures ranging from 81
to SIS. and brief expressions of good
will and desire to aid In the cause.
These contributors were the personal
friends OF Mr. Kamber. who through him
had heard OF the free bread depot \
few OF them were men who had originally
planned to help Mr.. Kanber undertake
the distribution OF free bread under his
own direction and management
Mr. Kamber hit upon the free bread
idea some two weeks ago. after he had
read an account In THE SUN OF the large
number OF men out OF work. Mr.. kam-
Der Is, one of great many New Yorl;
merchants who do a great deal OF chari-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
Breton and KaVanaugh May Get
Chance With White Sox.

A couple of changes are due most
any day in the White Sox lineup. The
team has been doing excellent work
since returning home, but the major
portion of the credit goes to the
pitchers. Callahan will attempt to
prop up a couple of his weaker spots
to make the labor of the beavers
easier.
Jimmy Breton. the University of
Illinois boy, who was with the Sox
last year in the capacity of utility
man, reported yesterday, and got in
to the game as pinch runner. He has
been practicing with the Hlini ball
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-BoxING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

HIIIEIICdH League.
Chicago, 2; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 3; New York, 1.
National League.
New York, 4; Chicago, 7.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 1; st. Louis, 2.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Kansas City, 3; Buffalo, 4.
st. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 7.
Indianapolis, Gil; Baltimore,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

Al Mccoy, who is middIeweight
champion by virtue of a win over
George Chip, does not seem to be
very able defender of the title. He
has not put on a good battle since
coming to the throne, and topped off
his bad performance by ten rounds of
slow work against Billy Murray, the
Californian, in New York last night.
Mccoy seems unwilling to take
chance with his technical title. In
two rounds he fought a little, closing
Murray's eye and crooking mis- nose.
The rest of the time Mccoy did his
best to keep from an ENHANCEMENT.
Murray, a clever boxer but light hit
ter, tried to mix matters, but Mccoy
kept away.
ResoIute made it three races out
of five in the trials to secure a de-
fender for the Americas cup. Vanitie
had an actual lead of 1857, but be-
cause of difference in rig had to al
low Resolute 3:13. Resolute received
the better handling.
A bill authorizing twenty-round
boxing bouts was defeated by the
Louisiana legislature. Ten-round
mills are allowed at present, and they
will not be interfered with.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

We have at last found out what
the Unwritten Law is. 1t is anything
you want to make it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 0E ARKANSAS

|, Notice is hereby given that the fol- owing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly 1t it's regular session of 1913, and that he same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, September 14th, 1914, for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. 15. That the following is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the COnsti- ution of the State of Arkansas, and he same being submitted to the ,lectors of the State for approval or election at the next general election or Senators and Representatives, if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the ,ame shall become part of the Con- titution of the State of Arkansas, to- wit:
 That Section Fifteen G5) of Article Five (5) of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, as amended by Amendment No. IS, declared by the Speaker of the House of Representa- ives on February 10th, 1913, to have been adopted, be amended so as to "ead as follows:
 Section 15. The members of the General Assembly shall receive as heir salary the sum of Seven Hun 1red and Fifty ($750.00) Dollars, eX- cept the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, each of whom shall receive as lis salary Eight Hundred and Fifty $85O.0O) Dollars, for the term of two (2) years; and in addition to such salary the members of the General Assembly shall receive five cents per nile for each mile travelled in going Q and returning from the seat of gov ,rnment over the most direct and practicable route. Said. salary shall oe payable in the following manner, .o-wt: Five ($5.00) Dollars per day for the first hundred days of any reg liar session of the General Assembly; Provided, the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives may draw Six (s600) Dol lars per day for the first hundred days ,f any regular session. The remainder >,f their salary shall be paid to them quarterly on the first day of January, April. July and October of the year following any regular session of the General Assembly. and the Auditor of State shall draw his warrants in 'avor of the members of the General Assembly on said dates for the amount of salary due each at that time, and mail same to the members at their re- spective postoffice addresses No member of either House shall receive any salary or emoluments for his services other than is provided for herein. The terms of all members of the General Assembly shall begin on the day of their election.
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 18th day of February, 1914.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaD Secretary of State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
warmed-over Sensation.

The professional fire fighter Is toe frequently face to face with danger to regard fires in an esthetic light but the feelings of the amateur with . passion for running with the ma chine" occasionally show an epicur can flavor.
 While running to fire in large town in Massachusetts, one citizer overlook another who was going 1T the same direction.
 70 dcar!" the last gasped. quite out of breath. T hope it's not the stove-lining works; I've seen thai twice already!"-Youth's Companion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Waterloo Drainage District have filed in the office of the county clerk of Jeffer- son county, plans and specifications of change in the plans originally adopted and approved by the court for the construction of drainage ditches in said district, where by additional laterals will bi constructed in section thirteen and fourteen and a change made in the lateral in section twenty-three Township three south, Range ter west. and additional laterals col- structed in Section fifteen and along the section line between section six teen and twenty-one, township foul south, range nine west All the pro perty owners are hereby notified tha, the changes set forth in said plans and specifications will be made in ac- cordance herewith
 Given under my hand and the sea of this office this Sth day of May 1914.
 c. M NICHOL,
 County Clerk of Jefferson County BY l.. T. SALLEE. D. C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09

shall act as Governor until the vacan- " be filled or the disability shall cease.
 : Salary of Lieutenant.GOvernOr.
 Section 6. The Lieutenant-Governor shall receive for his services an an- aual salary of Two Thousand Dol liars, and shall not receive or be en- tiled to any other compensation. fee pr requisite, for any duty or service 1e may be required to perform by he Constitution or by law. : Section '. That all laws and parts )f laws that are in conflict herewith, oe and the same are hereby repealed, md that this act shall be in force and fleet from and after the second Mon lay in September, 1915.
 The above resolution was filed Tn the office of the Secretary of State on March 6, 1913.
 Each elector may vote for or against he above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 9th day Of February, 1914. : EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaD Secretary of State.
 Advertisement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09

cause BILLY ana l have quarreled or because I am dis appointed in Bill ly. If he did not respect my judg-
 ment, why did he ask me to go with
 him to buy a
 lamp. The one he
 wanted was atro-
 cious. It had big brass roses all
 around the base
 and the shade was covered with
 red and purple grapes. There was
 a very pretty one that I wanted him to buy, with a plain dull brass standard and a do m @ s h a p e d shade of green and amber glass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
Mexican Mines Becoming WelIs.

Practically all of the mines of Par. ral are now closed except the Alvara- do. A large party of Americans has recently come out of the country un- der the leadership of MT. Dufourcq, en- during much hardship on the way. Dur. ing a part of the journey they were in company with the refugees from Mapimi, which place has been entirely abandoned by foreigners; the mines are filling with water at the rate of 2,O0O gallons a minute. The condition of the refugees in many cases is pitt. full. Most of them have lost all their belongings. Some have lost fortunes Engineering and Mining Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
WARNING ORDER

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas. Pink Butler plaintiff, vs. Eliz; Butler, defendant.
 The defendant, Eliza Butler, i' warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of plaintiff, Pink Butler. Given under my hand and the Sea of said Court this 1st day of May A D. 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 5-2-9-16-23-3O,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-09
BILlrs LAMP SHADE 1
By LOUISE OLIVER.

May 10th-1 am dreadfully unhappy. I cannot really tell whether it is be-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
GREATEST PAGEANT EVER KNOWN
IN HONOR OF INDEPENDENCE DAY
Nations Birthday Will Be Ushered In With Halo of Glory
and There Will No Lack of Entertainment for
Visitors from Outside Portions of County

The spirit of the glorious Fourth is
already IN the air. Flags are being
displayed on every hand and the col
ors of the nation are much in evil
dence Nothing is talked about but
the celebration. Leisure rules on
the natal day. and everybody will be
on dress parade
Nothing is being left undone by
the committee to encompass one of
the greatest successes ever attempted
in this famous district. There will
be plenty of details to fill the day in
with.
The city will be astir at an early
hour and salute will be fired at
sunrise. The clarion call and beating
of drums will be heard at an early
hour. and all will be life and hustle.
The Boys band will be much in evil
dence throughout the day. and will
dispense delightful music The
morning will be largely taken
up in literary exercises, and different
athletic sports. The Grafton of the
day will be delivered by Denver s.
Dickerson.
Something doing every minute is
the committees slogan. Games,
races. baseball, prize fight. wrestling
match. basket ball, speaking. feasting,
hose races and dancing. in which all
may participate. will furnish amuse-
ment for everybody.
One OF the novel features of the
celebration will be mine rescue and
first aid contest between employees
of mines. mill and smelter, which will
be held under the joint auspices of
the American National Red Cross
society and the United States Bureau
of Mines Rescue ear. The prizes will
aggregate $3.50.
The baseball game between Copper
Flat and the Mill teams for a prize of
$3.50 is full of promise for lovers of
the sport. Ii will be staged at the
Ely grounds at O'Clock this after
noon.
Two teams will participate in the
tug of war. Mike Bosta has an aggre-
cation of husky Austrians from the
mines and he expects to romp home
with the money. Joseph Lewis has
gathered select delegation from the
concentration at McGill, and is con-
fident that they will win the $50
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-05
M'G|lL STRAY ANTLERS
IN BLUE PURPLE EVENT
Eiks From smelter Town Participat-
cd In Big Celebration at Salt
Lake Last Tuesday.

Stray Elks of the Ogden lodge at
McGill participated in the Purple
Day celebration at Salt Lake last
Tuesday. in which the five lodges In
Utah took an active part. The pro-
gram of events was as big and num-
erous as a three-ring and two-stage
circus.
All attendance records at Lagoon
were smashed. and more than Is. 900
tickets were sold. The Elks had
bought the resort for the day. so
that proceeds went to the lodge to
replenish their charity funds. The
money received from the festival will
be devoted TO feeding and clothing
the needy children at Christmas time.
and looking after needy ones at other
times of the year.
The McGill bunch wrote to the
chairman of the Purple Day COM
mittee that they would be at Lagoon
IN Iorce with a show that would
cause a sensation. The confiding pub
lie in this section has not been sup
piled with the details.
There was excellent music and con-
tlnuous dancing at jaryillion. The
celebration closed with ball, which
was continued we'll past midnight.
There We're no accidents and nothing
occurred to mar in any way the
genuine pleasure OF thousands who
assisted the Elks in the great cele-
bration.
One of the important events was
organization of Utah State Assoeia-
tion of Elks.