davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
LRr rel.graph % Il TrLbune

Lakewood, y. j., Aug. IA COW
that Joseph Brahm. OF Long Island
Heights, was leading along a road near
Toms River to-day made a sudden dash
as an automobile approached and
dragged him in front Of the machine.
lie was struck and injured so badly
that he died a few hours later in the
Paul Kimball Hospital His skull was
fractured.
In the car were Frank llansell. OF
Trenton, and his chauffeur. They
hurried the injured man 20 the hos
pital. Hansell and the chauffeur gave
themselves up at Toms River. Both
were held in $1,000 bail for the Sep
TENDER grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18

For savings, bank on our
Summer suits.
Two-piece suits all selling
at So now.
Three-piece suits-lots Of
EN- at SI5. $40 and S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-18
Root Not a Candidate.


the possibility that Senator Root
might be drafted 90 become candi-
date for the Governorship. There IS
talk Of stampedinC The convention for
him.
However. the Senator's intimate
friends say they are sure he could not
be persuaded 20 enter the race In
deed, he went 80 far to-day as 10 tell
one Of them his health was so poor
tina. he did not think he could consent
- act even as constitutional dele
gate
when former Representative W. ".
Cocks. Of Wcstbury. Long Island, ar
rived this afternoon a story was start
ed that he had brought message from
ColonH Roosevelt that he would be
satisfied 20 support Hinmsn for Sena-
COR and Hedges for Governor IL he
Republicans could agree or that com
b'uation This was promptly denied oy
Mr.. Cocks, who said he bore no mes
sage.
n was reliably stated that Chairman
Barnes had told two Of the leaders
that II Hinmau was nominated by The
Republicans he would bolt the ticket
"Did you say that II Hinmsn was
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
|@l] Arizona Republicans Editorial Page =|

desires to promise and exact what each will give and take. and the information thus obtained the service is constructed
 Sensible persons view marriage partner ship entered into under contract Others regard it mere mating. Some of consider the contract to be civil while others think it is something more, sacred contract.
 Business contracts into which parties free ly, in which neither has any advantage over the other, differ in their according the wishes of the parties to them, that them are sel dom quite alike The minds of the parties are brought together in accord and in full understand ing of the terms of the contract and these terms each expects to fulfill. Too often in the execution of marriage contracts there is no understanding The not only lightly, but not at all
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
THE SPUFElER

My grandmother Cardover has habit of nick naming people with words of her own invention She called my great uncle The Spuffler. Whether the verb to spuffle is Suffolk dialect word Of her coining, l have never been able to find out in it's hostile it described him exactly
 A spuffler is gay pretender who hides his lack of success beneath the importance of his man ners Time is his possession, and to him 1t Is valueless. yet he tries to impress the world with it's extreme rarity spuffler is always in a hurry; he talks loudly. He plays a game of make believe that he is person of far reaching authority; he deceiyes others and almost deceives himself He is usually small stature and not inirequently bald headed In conversng he makes imaginary laher with his hands and points his finger at you He may splutter and spit when he gets excited but this is accidental and not necessary. The prime requisite is that he should affect the prosperity of d bank president and be dependent on some quite lived in America I have become familiar with a word which is very simiar-a buffer. But bluff fer is d conscious liar and may be humorst, where spuffer does all in his power to deceive himself and is always in dead earnest.
 It is a curious fact that the men whom loved best as d child all three incoTnpetents in the world, sense. They clever, but they lacked the faculty of marketing their tants. They were boys in mems bodies.-From The Garden Without Walls by Coningsby Dawson.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
CANADA AND OUR TARIFF

On account of teh large recent reductions in inc United States tariff, and especially upon meat and dairy products, conditions have arisen which have temporarily affected the Canadian kets for these commodities. In order supply the shortage in the United States the nearby Cana dian of supply have been suddenly and largely drawn upon, with the result that prices have been enhanced both producers ana con sumers of these articles in Canada, and in the of cattle with little menace to the future of supply, occasoned by the possible oversae of producing stock It will be matter of much gret and great economic loss if such oversale large proportion, possibility which should be very carefully considered by both farmers and dealers in products On the other hand, the high price of foodstuffs may be reasonably pected to encourage increased production, give decided impetus to mixed farming in the and in time bring about better equilibrium between supply and demand-Monetary Times
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
Marriage Contracts

Dr. Anna R. Shaw objects poll parrott marriage service which she believes is, in general meaningless and conveys no impression to the high contracting parties of the solemn and sacred char acter of the vows that they repeat mechanically after the minister other officiating officer.
 There is something in the contention of Dr. Shaw who has officiated at marriage services for several years She has married hundreds of couples and she proudly declares that tie she has fast ened has ever been unloosed in the divorce Dr. Shaw employs services and administers vows but the services vary and the vows may he varying with each wedding The service is not determined upon to form until Dr. Shaw has had confer with the parties. this conference taking place time before the ceremony There is ascertaned by her the tastes and dispositions of the intending bride and groom There is ascertained what each
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
EATING TO MUSIC

One of the customs which have rapidly spread in this country is that of eating music the custom of having public music with public meals. II is q custom that has spread with such speed and persistency that persons with culture and wisdom and good enough to understand what a disagreeabe custom it is nearly power against it. Restaurant music in the sense in which has it is invasion It probably down New, city fruitful in atrocities But in every city. and of course in Washington, there is an element which likes to take it's cue from New York, and this element often lacks the dis criminaton accept from New York that which is good and reject what is bad In the long there summer gardens in Washington where could soothe the palate and the soul There were not many of these places, and if you went them it through choice You knew what coming you. Then if the refreshments were effective the music did disturb you How ever, is difficult to You will get rag time with every bite you take, perhaps you may sip your soup to solemn strains and drink your and conversation cannot be induged unless you talk louder than the orchestra
 The mixing of d concert with clans and fried oysters or the combination of symphony and soup not satisfy both the and the appetite. Some times thinks that perhaps it is a plan to hide poor food under poor music. When you fail to feel full and genial glow necessary to happiness at the table you do know whether to blame the cooks the musicians, man who knows any thing of the art of eating does not chew in two step time or eat with waltz movement.-Washing Star.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

least 5o per cent of all the money that actually invested in the existing systems. but the issues of stocks were so Watered and Watered again that thelr par value represents many times the actual cost. There is liberal supply of water in the In Peterborough Rapid Transit Company securities but l. IS able to pay 10 per dividends on it's com mon stock and It earns much more On top of it is the Watered stock of the Interborough- Metropolitan company which represents nothing at all for which the people of this city should be taxed The >inno- cent stockholders who bought Interborough- Metro politan stock simply gambed what the people of New York could be made to pay and there is no reason why extra fares should be charged to give them chance to get something. Of course this is not being done and will be done but the
 innocent stockholders have reason complain Such instances could be multiplied indefinitely New York Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
A SALESMAN OF ABILITY

T have just sold that picture for s2O0o." said the jubilant artist.
 T congratulate you your ability replied the critic.
 Thank you. It makes q difference, doesn't t2''
 Makes d difference? don't understand you
 T mean that it makes q difference when q succeeds. Up this time you have never uttered word of praise encouragement to Two three times you have made sighting fcrences to ability painter. Now that 1 have sold picture for good price you begin to what you could not before-that 1 have artistic talent
 Oh I'm congratulating YOU your ar tstic talent but on your ability a salesman
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
A Flat Rate for Offending Drivers

The city council of Bisbee is determined to suppress reckless automobile driving by nipping it in the bud. No difference recognized be- tween first, and more numerous offenders A flat rate of $100 is to be against every driver who hurries his machine along a rate of speed greater than that prescribed by the ordinance which however, will have to be amended so as to conform to the statute. The first intended victim was ar rested the other day when the variance between the ordinance and the statute was discover ed
 The former limits speed miles an hour while the statute allows fifteen miles an hour On account of this variance, suppose. because an appeal would likely have been taken from a stiff judgment with the result that there would be no fine at all. d nominal fine imposed But when the ordinance has been amended there will be no mercy shown offenders there will be no dis crimination among offenders.
 That is the quickest way and the quickest is the best to suppress the fast diving nuisance So far as concerns the menace to the public it makes no difference whether the law is broken wifuly as many break it, whether it broken inadvert- ently In fact the less danger on the side of the willful vioator. H. knows how fast he is travelling and is better prepared for emergencies than the ,n- conscious violaor who into them without prep aration.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
lANGLEY'S FOLLY

Lived fool too early Victory wrcst, Not too soon for scorning. Sheer and ji5e and jest Now on spreading pnions In the conquered skies Now too late for glory Langleys Folly flies Gods on high Olympus. Rulers of the spheres, Give jeers and laughter Lest we lack for tears. And in aid of mOrtas Making up tale Give fools and folly Lest wisdom fail. Wilson in the New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
LOVES JUNE

] the flash of crimson wing
 Against pearl -flecked, turquoise sky From the golden throat of some feathercd thing A clear gay song drifts sweety by Each tall mods emerald head;
 The liquid sunshine falls like rain: The gardens heart d perfumed red
 And I know that it must be June again. Yet my mind turns back to winter night. A still, small room. and the fires glow Weaving fantastic webs of light;
 While at the pane, the storm-tossed Crcled and whrled in the bitter wind
 That shrilled defiance sullen skies But to at the fire, the Fates kind
 As we kissed and smiled in each others eyes
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

The wel-wishers of President Huera have suggested to him the advsability of being out of the country before the fall of Mexico City We think too. it would be well for Carranza be beyond the reach of Villa when the time for a divl- sion of the spells.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

The mild filtration of the clouds with the Salt River valley. trust will develop seriousness of intention by the middle of next month at least
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
NO NEED

Smth-My wife is wearing the new trouser skirt Is yours?
 Jones (sadIy)--She doesn't need to- Shes been wearing the old kind ever since we were married
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1914

Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own regulations: 'tis better to be alone than in bad company.
 -George Washington.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
PAYING INTEREST ON "WATER"

In New York City the local traction business is the greatest and most profitable in the world and he local tlanSportatiou earning a
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Knicker-1s he deeply in love?
 Bocker-Yes he thinks all the girls the magazine covers look like her.-The Sun.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Even a figurehead Senor Carranza has ceased to be imposing interesting
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
l'Envoi

June You are less than June to me tlaunt your bright flag will know. am deaf to the call of woodland and sea, My summertime with the snow,
 Faith Baldwin, in July Ainsees
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
MAGIC CITY AT AUCTION.

Henderson, Ky.-Although well-ad-
vertised and sold at public auction in
front of the courthouse, the famous
Magic City" brought only S4,4S1.78.
This is the city which was heralded
as the modern Utopia. 1t was clever
ly designed and the main administra-
ton building was of beautiful archi-
tectural design. 1t was fitted up with
splendid office equipment, and from
this administration building was to be
conducted the affairs of the city to be.
A complete waterworks plant with
modern machinery was installed, lots
were plated and streets named, but
the city of the planners dreams never
materialized, and it was sold for debts.
An eastern woman is said TO have ad-
vanced part of the money spent in
building the city" More than 100000
was expended. The purchaser was ].
w. Bodine.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Flat Rate on Insurance.

Without serious amendment the
Glenn-Greene bill, empowering the
state insurance board to fix a
fat rate on fire insurance, was
passed by the house, 81 to 25. The
bill raises a fund of 100000 to be
used in putting it into effect.
In substance the bill empowers the
insurance rating board to fix fat rates
for every fire insurance risk in Ken
lucky, which makes it necessary for
the board to inspect and Este every in
surable building. A large staff of ex-
perts is required. The bill provides
that the commission shall collect from
the insurance companies per cent
of their gross premiums to pay for
this work.
. Stating that a number of senators
had told him that they had not had
ample time to study the bill, Senator
Glenn moved that the special order be
postponed until next Friday, and the
motion was adopted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
SEC. WILSON
TALKS PLAIN
In Favor of Restricted immigration,
Brings Forth Denunciation of
Government BY Schiff.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
New William B. Wilson, sec
rotary of labor. at meeting OF the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society attended by $500 persons,
came out openly in favor of restricted
immigration. His speech was taken
in coming directly from the president
himself Thes tand taken by the sec
rotary of labor brought forth sharp
denunciation OF the government by ia
cob H. Schiff, who charged that the
country was not lending its best as
sistance to solve the immigration
problem.
eft is true that we have large tracts
of land which provide room Tor mil
lions upon millions, but it is better
that those millions shall not come to
US in larger number than we can as
simulate them,' said the secretary.
Moreover, we must keep in mind the
conditions OF the multitudes already
here
Mr.. Schiif visibly shook with indig-
nation when he was called upon TO
speak He turned around facing Sec
rotary Wilson and commenced to hurl
his denunciation of the government.
81 do nor agree entirely in what 1
understand Mr. Wilson to say concern
ing the immigrant" said the venerable
banker
There have always been attempts
at restriction of immigration 70 this
country from the time the Indians
tried TO reject the Puritans when they
came over on the Mayf1ower There
has always been somebody who want
ed to keep out the immigrant"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Approprlation Not Solicited.

A communication was read from M.
J. Gooch, vice president of the board
of regent of the Western Kentucky
Normal School, calling attention to
the fact that a bill was introduced re-
Gently providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 a year for the institution.
He said that neither PRESIDENT Cherry
nor any member of the board had
asked for the appropriation. He
wrote: The members of the board
have stated repeatedly both to state
officials and members of the general
assembly that the Western Normal
School would not ask for anything adj
dftional during this session, and We
don't want to be put in the attitude
of acting in bad faith. Our present
annual appropriation of $4,000 is am
pie at present to pay the running ex-
penses of the school, and any addi-
tional amount, restricted to this use,
would be superfuous. Representative
E. D. Stone, of Crittenden county, who
introduced the bill, explained that it
had been misprinted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
DANCES ARE FORBIDDEN.


Versailles, Ky.-In view of the prev
alence OF smallpox in Central Ken
lucky, the city council ,of Versailles
passed an ordinance prohibiting the
giving or attending of public dances
or like entertainments in this city and
making it unlawful TO gather in any
store or room or building for the pur-
pose of loafing or for any purpose I'M
less the same be necessary" There
is only one case of smallpox in Yer
saiiles, this being a negro living in
the Big Spring bottom, and three
cases in the family of Marion Chand.
Ter, who lives short distance from
town. Vaccination has been very gen
eral here and the authorities are TAX
ing every possible precaution.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Memory suekner Honored.

In resolutions adopted on the death
of Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the
general assembly expresses 1.-The high
esteem in which he was held and to
place on the record here a brief me-
mortal of his public service in order
that other sons of Kentucky may be
encouraged to devote themselves to
the service of their state and their
fellowmen." Gen. Buckner, a gradu-
ate of West Point, was lieutenant in
the Mexican war and a general in the
Confederate service. He was COVER
nor of Kentucky from 1887 to 1891. In
1896 he was nominated for vice presi-
dent of the United States at Indianap-
oils. In conclusion the resolution
reads: I'm his long, honorable, illus
trious life he shed luster not only on
himself, but on the whole Common
wealth. Distinguished in war and in
peace, he is a good exemplar for the
imitation of the youth of the land. He
has been one of the most distinguished
men ever born in the state. He has
helped to ennoble and enrich our heri-
tage. His services were great; his
escutcheon stainless; his fame is graf
flying to all high-minded men"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. 2 white 7O1k @71kc, No. g
White 67@6Sc, No. 8 yellow 65066Ibc.
No. 4 yellow 63065c, No. 2 naked 81
Q6Sc, No. mixed 64@65c, No. 4
mixed 62@64c, mixed ear 64666c.
white ear 64@66c, yellow ear 64166c
Hay-No / timothy SIS. standard
timothy 81, No 2 timothy SIS, No 8
timothy s14, No. / clover mixed SIS.
No. 2 clover mixed $13, No. / clover
s14@14.50, No. 2 clover $12@12.5O.
oats-No. 2 white 43@431ac, stand
ard white 421a @43c, No. 8 white II a
42c, No. white S9@40c, No. 2 mixed
41kc, No. mixed 40!4 @4fc, No. 4
mixed 5000
Wheat-No. red 9S@99e, No. 8
red 96@971ae, No. red $4,000.
Poultry-Hens, lbs and over. Ice;
31a lbs and over, 16c; young, shaggy
ROSTERS, l2c; ROSTERS, lie; springers.
under 21a lbs, 19c; springers, 23s lbs
and over, 1sc; spring ducks, white. Al
lbs and over, Ice; ducks, under lbsis
15c; turkeys, toms, old, 21e; young
turkeys, lbs and over, 21c.
Shippers $6.75@8.25, extra
$S.4C@S.50; butcher steers, extra SIS.
good TO choice S0790, common to
fair $5,75@6.75; heifers, extra S7.S5
as, one load fancy TAP lbs $3.50, good
to choice $7@7.55, commo INTO rair So
@G.75; cows, extra $650@6.75, good
to choice $6@6.40, common to fair
$3.50@5.50; Gamers $3@45O.
Bulls Bologna $6.25@7, extra s71o,
fat bulls $6.75 OPS.
Calves Extra $11.75, fair to good
$9.50@11.50 common and large $601I-
Hogs Selected heavy $S.s0@S. IS.
good to choice packers and butchers
S8.90@s.95, mixed packers $S.S5@8. 80.
stays $5Q7.50, extra $7.65@7.75, COM
mon to choice heavy fat sows $66pS. 40.
extra $3.50, light shippers S.. 35@9,
pigs (11O lbs and less) S6@S,
Sheep Extra $3.50, good to choke
$595.40, common to fair S3@4.75.
Lambs Extra $50, good to cbofce
$7.75@S.10, comon to fair s6@7 IA
clipped lambs s6.50@725.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
: SLOT MACHINE DECISION.

Newport, Ky.-A verdict of interest
to saloonkeepers and confectioners
was rendered by a jury in the circuit
court in the case of Malcolm Eads,
who was charged with Hunlawfully
aiding and assisting in operating a
nickelin-the-slot machine used for bet
ting, whereby money is won and lost"
A verdict finding the defendant not
guilty was returned, The defense
was based upon the contention that
the worth of nickel dropped into the
machine is given TO each person, eth
er in candy or chewing gum.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Repeal of Sentence Law.

bill to repeal the indeterminate
sentence law, to provide for paroles
by the prison commission with the ap-
prevail of the governor, and to give
judges authority to fix the punishment
after juries have found the accused
guilty is before committees. Gov Nc
Creary in a statement said he is in
favor of the repeal of the present law
He said: II regret very much that a
majority of the judges of the court of
appeals believed it their duty to rem
der the decision they did in the De-
Moss case. 1t is under this decision
that about 200 convicts in the Frank
fort Reformatory and about 100 at
Eddyville will be paroled. The indie
terminate sentence law, under which
these convicts are paroled and re-
leased, was enacted by the legislature
of 1910, before / became governor. l
am in favor of repeating it"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
Pike County Bill Withdrawn.

Advocates of the measure to create
the county of Mayo out of part of
Pike appeared before the senate COM
mittee on Kentucky statutes, and with
drew the bill. 1t was explained by
the hackers of the measure that they
had become satisfied they could not
overcome the. constitutional barrier
providing that the boundary line of a
proposed county shall not be within
ten miles of the county seat of anoth-
er county at any point 1t was an
nounced that the committee stood 5 to
against the bill.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-02-17
CBy Ernest w. Heinz

Frankfort, Ex-senator Robert H.
Scott, of Paducah, is preparing bill
TO introduce in the legislature that
will provide for penalty every fire
insurance company must pay if 1t
withdraws from Kentucky because OF
the Glenn bill and returns to the state.
In speaking about his bill, Senator
Scott said: There is a good deal OF
talk being made about the insurance
companies Withdrawing from Ken
lucky if the Glenn bill becomes law.
i think that is bluff. If there is an
insurance company desiring to with
draw from the state because of this
bill, and tries to precipitate panic
among the insurance companies, then
it should pay a penalty before it is re-
admitted.