davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
Forest City.

Rev. and Mrs. H. H.. Smlilw God
are rejoicing over the arrival Of ~ tie
son.
%. 4. Williams and family are
sporting around Ia new Ford, pur.
chased last week
MIR. aud Mrs. Chris Clifford and
little son. Of CurLUn, spent Sunday at
the Jas. ThOrnhill home.
John France, Jr., and family
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Markt and family.
Miss Bertha Jamison and her par.
ents, and Miss Vera Ferguson were
sunday guests at the George Watson
home.
Miss Dorothy Thwing returned TO
her home In Hamilton, Mo, AFT or a de.
lightiu visit with her sister, Mrs. Al.
bert Jones.
We are glad indeed to learn that
Uncle" George Weber Il so much i'm.
proved that lac Is now able To visit our
city park and take short auto rides.
Baker X Marcum have started an
airdome, near the News corner and
are showing pictures OF high class.
Last week there were several local
pictures shown at the city hall, by J.
NJ. Shumate.
Those from Forest City who at.
tended the baccalaureate sermon, In
Oregon, last SUNDAY, we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. i. FitLmaurice and daughter,
Margery: Misses Maud Stallard, Here.
nice Bullock and Mildred Dickson and
ID. &, Stallard.
dear Uncle" George Weber has
ordered the light plant 10 put on, AT
his expense, n number OF ~ rong lights
AT the park, which are 10 burn until
late autumn. Such u splendid man In
our midst let us honor him now--to'
get,e Three cheers for Uncle George
Weber,
Charles Mills and Nell Kunkel
have laid concrete walks In front OF
their homes, which greatly enhance
their beauty. Mrs. Ferguson has had
useful repairs made to her home: also
the Home Bank Jones' restaurant and
the butcher shop have put up new
awnings.
The Ice plant and cream factory,
formerly owned by Ilitt & Rec yes, was
exchanged for farm, near Must ocah,
Kansas. The new owners are Messrs.
Mccoy and Eccles, Of Nortonville,
Kansas. Mr.. Reeves, we underst and
will remain with the new proprietors
for the coming season.
Bishop W. q. Shepard, OF Kansas
City, and Rev, Thompson, OF Oregon,
were entertained at Sabbath dinner,
In tie beautiful country home OF II.
T.. Fltzmaurice and family. The
Bishop delivered the splendid bacca-
laureate sermon to the Oregon gradu-
ating class OF lalt-perhaps the grand.
est address ever given u class OF Oregon
graduates. CLEANER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
Monday. May ID. 1914.

al IN o'clock a. M, for the purpose Of
electing seven delegates TO the state
Republican convention, TO he held In
ST. Louis. Mo, on
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
ROMEO
No. 84973

Is q dark gray, stands 10 hands
high, weighs about 1900 pounds,
four years old this spring, fine style
and action.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15

Il keep complete stock OF Della.
val Separator Repairs.
ID. NJ. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15

TERMS NDCONDITIONS:-For
service Of Jack, $3.50 To insure colt.
For service OF Hero, sl5. When mare
Is parted with or removed from orig
inal locality, money for service be-
comes due AT once. A lien on mare
and foal will he held for insurance,
Care will be taken to prevent acct
dents, but will not be responsible
should any occur, ~. '...
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
PRINCE

Prince l. a spotted horse, dark lay
In color. las bald face! about To- hands
high; has ilnc style aud action
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
ArnnagnaC

Is large, black. percheron stallion,
foaled May T.. lpj: Il hands high:
weighs In ordinary flesh. 300 pounds;
has extra heavy bone, line style and
action L. one NJ the lineSt.and Larry.
est horses In the state. and he has
proven himself a number one breeder.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15

Pcdigrccs oi these animals can be
seen at our barn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
Glen MCCregory

is n Dark Bay Stallion aud
weighs l3OOpounds. Pedigree
Is of the very best. aud can he
seen at my home.
VIII make the present season
on the a. J. llamm farm. -
miles northwest of New Point.
TERMS: so to insure liv.
ing colt. Will Use all care to
prevent accidents. hut will not
he responsible should any
occur. Should mare he sold
or parted with, money will he.
come due ut once.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15

old papers 20 cents per 100 at
this ONCE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-05-15
The Black Percheron Stallion,
HERO

weighs about 1900 pounds, with line
points and perfect build; will he al.
lowed TO serve a limited number OF
mares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
SIX GATHERED IN ROUNDUP
Police Expect to Restore silver to
East Side Homes.

Detectives OF the East sixty seventh
street station hope to recover q large
amount of jewclry and silverwaro stolen
from homes ON the upper East Side re-
Gently ~ the result of the arrest OF SIX
men yesterday.
In the hunt for two men in an uuoCcu-
pied house at 1870 East Seventy second
street Detective Frank Gallagher STUN
blcd over a rug and let his revolver fall
r. exploded and the bullet went through
his right calf.
The shot was heard outside and two de-
tcctlves in the street ran In and arrested
two young men. Gallagher was sent to
the Presbyterian hospital
The two prisoners were grilled until
they finally gave the names Of four more
men. Detectives went out and rounded
NJ three In Central Park and arrested the
fourth, Charles Blaha of 1895 Avenue A.
AT Seyentyfourth street and Avenue \.
He has just been married and In the home
I've was fitting up for his bride In Jersey
city Detective McCaferty found "A lot of
silverware which he took back to the
station
one OF the. homes recently robbed IS
that of state Senator Christopher D. Sui
livan In SIxty-elghth street near Second
avenue. He is with his family at Far
Rockaway, but will come TO town to-
day TO see II he can Identify any of the
property as his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

each side has many spare ponies and II
is scarcely likely that the loss OF one or
two will seriously afec. the chances OF
the invaders
There is much more douu, ABOUT the
probable outcome OF the struggle than
there was q year ago, when the English
men were Installed big favorites only to
be swept OFF their Zee; ia the opening pc
Rod of play. The last few practice games
have shown that capt Lockett is IN bet
Ter form than 4 year ago. that TOnkin-
son and Barrett. the new members Of the
team. are players OF the highest rank. ana
the only weak spOt in Englonds arinOr
is the damaged optic ~ capt Cheapc
ON tn, American sid, every man who
played IN the matches last year Is Ia bet
ter physical condition for The coming
fray. The ponies, under the care OF Larry
Fitzpatrick, have been conditioned go that
they are ht to gallon At top speed Rene
La Montague. the new member of the big
Il ur. has shown grea; ability at hitting
and following the ball In practice and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
FEAR U. s. A DEBTOR NATION.
BANKERS Take Pessimistic View OF
Great Gold Exports.

International bankers and foreign eX-
change experts pointed out yesterday IN
discussing the flood OF gold exports that
with the gradual movement OF the trade
balance against the United States, whicI
seemed certain to continue under the new
tariff and other conditions. this country
might become permanently a debtor ma
ton and our credit abroad greatly con-
tracted. With the rise of eSchange TO Il
new high level yesterday international
bankers said that they saw little hope OF
a cessation of the gold export movement
until well into the summer. Demand
sterling reached 4.s9 to 4SsO5 yesterday.
the highest level for over fifteen years,
higher figure than II reached In 1895,
when New York bankers banded together
In AN agreement not to ship any more
gold out OF the country until conditions
at home improved.
Gold coin to the amount of $4,000. zoe
was engaged yesterday n the Sub-Treas-
ury for shipment to Paris on the Oceanic
to-day. This brings the total gold taken
for export this week UP to $1,000, 600,
making total Of S3s.200. 900 shipped
abroad on the present movement, with II
grand total OF sj4.o00.000 since the be-
ginning OF the year. The gold was en-
gagged yesterday by the Hanover National
Bank and Bernhard. Scholle q Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
GLYNN AND OSBORN CONFER.
Neither Can Find n Way 20 over
come New Primary Law.

Gov. Glynn and Democratic STATE
Chairman Osborn had Ions talk at the
Hotel Vanderbilt yesterday without
reaching conclusion as to how the
party should meet the difficulties pre-
sented by the new primary law.
The Governor said he was against the
proposal to have an unofficial State con-
vention. which he deems contrary TO the
spirit Of the law. But Just how a plat
form can be adopted without conven-
ton OF some sort is not plain TO him OF
Mr. Osborn. one suggestion is that .
platform committee he designated TO do
the work by the Democratic conferences
to Je held ut the Hotel Knickerbocker
next THURSDAY and Friday. This COM
nlittce would report to another confer
ence later IN the summer.
Nj Osborn said after seeing the Gov
ernor that this plan had been suggested
for the selection Of delegates at large
to the constitutional convention. Let
iiftecn men Ct obvious fitness be desiG-
mated by non-paltisan group of men.
ana have ;heIr names put on the ballots
as those Of an Independent ticket. all
the parties RETAINING from making NOM
nations Of their own,
Gov. Glynn will he III New York again
on Wednesday Oh mis- way back from
Washington, but probably will not attend
III. ~ l.t ..,l booker meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MAYOR TO TURN LIGHT
ON BOARD OF CORONERS
Orders Commissioner Of Ac-
counts TO Make lnycstiga-
ton Of Department.

The recent trial OF Coroner's PLY sicio n
otto II. schuitze may lead to the aboli-
ton OF the ancien, Office Of Coroner in
this city. The long threatened invest-
cation OF the department by the Com
missioner OF Accounts was ordered by
Mayor Mitchell yesterday ut the request
Of the CITY Club
Robert 5. Binkcrd secretary of the
club. sent the following letter to the
Mayor yesterday
In the trial by the Board Of Coro-
ners of Dr, Otto II. Schultze, ply
sician to Coroner Riordan. serious
charges have been made affecting
the efficiency and the integrity OF
tine performance of the Coroner's
function In this city.
We respectfully urge the importance
OF an Independent official investiga-
ton OF the Coroners' office through
out the city. and suggest that the
Commissioner OF Accounts be directed
to make such an investigation. We
have material and information in our
possession which we should be glad
to lay before the commissioner and
we would otherwise cooperate in any
way desired.
Aside from any cases OF derelct!on
OF duty by present or past officials
there Is reason TO believe that the
present charter organization OF the
Coroners office does not make for effl-
Client administration. Practically every
proposal for charter revision in recent
years has contained substantial
changes with regard to this depart
ment, but the facts concerning 1t un-
der presen. conditions have not been
ascerthined nor analyzed. The pro-
posed investigation may therefore
he OF positive constructive value.
Israel Feinberg. president OF the Board
OF Coroners. said last night he couldn't
see anything new IN the city Clubs let
ter.
THAT kind OF attack" he said, "ha,
been made for n great many years. II
better way can be found TO perform
the work Cor which the Coroners' offic
exists ] shall he glad 10 assist in bring
Ing about change"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
CITY OFFICIALS HEAR
PLEA OF ST. ANDREWS
Father Eyers Takes His Fight
to Save Church Before Board
Of Estimate.

Ut II not proper to tear down n court
OF Gods 70 build up court for man"
said Father Luke j. Evcrs to the Board
OF Estimate yesterday in repeating his
plea that 81 Andrews Roman Catholic
Church, at Duane street and City Hall
place, be spared. although the city plan
committee says its site Is needed for
county court house improvements. He re-
auested that nothing be done until the
return OF Cardinal Farley from Europe in
September.
Somebody" he said. has been guilty
OF disrespect to the Cardinal. who rep
resents many thousands OF Catholics In
this city. The board found a way TO get
around tearing down st. Johns Chapel.
Why can't the engineers who are working
on this matter find way to save st. An
drew's, which has stood for nlnety-seven
years."
He added that real estate interests had
been trying for years to get hold OF the
church site. Father Evers was seconded
in his appeal by Frank W. Smith, secre-
tary OF the Federation OF Catholic So
cieties. They were told by Mayor Mitchell
President McAneny OF the Aldermen
and Comptroller Prendergast that every
EFFORT 10 save the church would b. made
even II the report % the city plan com
mi,tec was adopted. but that II was a
question OF engineering. not OF sentiment
Mr.. McAneny pointed out that the land
already acquired for the court house was
costing the city $500 a day In interest and
speedy action WAS required. As Mr.. Nc
Aneny will be oJt OF town next Friday
the board postponed action on the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

fitness TO take the place OF Harry Payne
Whitney d,pe nds entirely on his ability 10
stand up under the strain OF an interna-
tioEal contest
Hut Little betting Done.
SO far as betting goes there has been
little activity among the followers Of tho
sport. One well known American polo
player offered $500 to 5000 yesterosy on
the American team ana complained tina,
he could not find takers. He could no,
have gone very deeply ln;o the English
ranks. for IL was reported that Lord VIM
borne, vino organized the invasion. made a
sporting wager Of 500 at even money
with a friend early Ia the week.
The Long Island colonies were crowded
yesterday with visitors who have come
from distant parts 20 see the matches
Dinner parties were held In nearly every
country house OF note In the district sur
rounding Meadow Brook and polo dance
was held at the Garden City Hotel at
which more than coo persons were pres
ent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
MAGAZINE MEN HAVE
AN ATHLETIC OUTING
Trim to Crescent Clubs Grounds
Includes Baseball. Tennis
and Golf Matches.
BOARD PLAYS OVERTIME
Hard Work for EMPIRES. but
Prizes Arc Awarded With
ont Riots.
BOARD PLAYS OVERTIME

T,cy tod their bulls AZ the Battery
val at / O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
aid the gents who make the leading
r,r,e and ladies' magazines OF the coun-
nv possible. and sailed away TO the Cres-
EN-, Athletic Clubs country house at
IA, Ridge about $50 strong on the an
rla. outing ~ tho magazine mems or
rlnelton known as the Representatives
cub
snaru.us Twcnty-third Regiment Band
mayed ~ Love the Ladies'" as the men
a. t., head of the different depart
r,nt. % tine WomGH's Home Companion
tie Lgdi'y' Home Journal. that dear
lio'i,rs Hcgo:i,,c cffusion. the Defined
,or On, Designer. Womcn5 Worid--ono
OF the bosses Of which was chewing GU;
nus tIl Grating simultaneously y ooue
.ad .,uuacss other female in,personating
publications STEPPED aboard the good
suv Observation.
Naturally tho bosses of Evcrybody's,
tc C'ufnrp. system. Horper's and the
ne more or less purely male magazines
calamity stepped aside to let Big Dom
ola McFadyen, alternate centre and
guard on the Princeton football teams
Of VI. Us and 0s. but now on that kindly
Old Mothers Mdgdsino. and the other
moulders Of thought and advertisements
on the ladies' magazines board the OBJ
s,rvation first.
And Il Love the Ladies" played the
same ShannOns Band about an hour
Later when Prof Tom shannon and his
btndstcrs led the pee-rade OF the base
ball team composed OF ladies' magazine
workers upon the ball field at the east
end of the Crescent Clubs summer home
Big Donald Mackenzie McFadyen's
Eyes, that's the way he spells ~ hair
became undone because OF the stiff brees,
Blowing ON the ball field from the Mar
rows - the ladies magazines team
marched In front--again quite naturally
of tho team made UP of bull throwers
from the gents publications. But he
cared him not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
WOMAN TAKEN IN DRUG RAID.
Car tured After n Chase Folio In v
Arrest Of Her Husband.

Mrs. Carrie Cuzzo, wife of John Cuzzo.
whose picture ornaments the Rogues
Gallery led two of Commissioner Woods
cocaine squad an exciting chase last
night through her apartment on the third
floor ot 220 East Twenty fifth street and
down the rear fire escape to the backyard.
where they arrested her as "A distributor
OF cocaine. opium and other drugs
search Of the rooms brought to light
40 empty bottles. one ounce bottles of
cocaine, l pint OF morphine, Y, quart
of cocaine, 500 heroin tablets and "A large
amount of drugs done up in packages
ready for sale.
A stool pigeon informed Detectives Cros-
sin and Byron OF the woman's where
abouts, They had been looking for her
since the arrest yesterday morning OF
her husband. who was held in $1,000
bail for Special Sessions by Magistrate
Marsh in the Essex Market court on the
same charge on which Mrs, Cuzzo> was
arrested last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
POLICEMAN KILLS FUGITIVE.
Bullet Carroms From, Sidewalk. -.
nicting . Mortal Injury.

Aaron Hirsch was killed yesterday by
Patroman Joseph Il. Wallace when he
resisted arrest and put n hand TO his hip
pocket rs II to draw n pistol As iIirsch
ran away the policeman fired once into
the air. A second bullet struck the side
walk behind the fugitive. bounded up and
tore through his thigh.
Hirsch dropped but got to his feet
again and rushed on. Again the police
mans revolver cracked and the bullet
again bounding from the sidewalk. struck
Frank Gottwsld OF 1888 Avenue A, wound
ing him slightly. Meanwhile Hirsch had
doubled up under his pain. and was dead
when Wallace reached him
The shooting Was at Second avenue and
Fifty seventh street Mrs Bertha Zoru
OF :37 East ldith street had gone there
to meet Hirsch in response to n letter
telling her hc wished to square a petty
theft committed ny him on Thursday
Mrs. Iorn complained to the police and
Wallace was sent with her. When Hlrsch
saw the officer he started TO run. Hirsch
was 40 years old, and had been In and
out of Jail since he was Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
ROY AND HYLAN LOSE AGAIN.
Appellate Division Decides They
Were Not Legally Appointed.

Robert III, Roy and John +. Hylan lost
the second step In the quo warranto pro-
ceedings brought TO Dust them as County
Judges when the Appellate Division IN
Brooklyn yesterday unanimously sustained
the decision OF Justice JaycoX that they
had been illegally appointed by Gov,
Glynn. This means that the final argu-
ment before the Court of Appeals may be
expected within week or ten days.
The Appellate Division sustains the rul-
ing OF Justice JaycoX that the sentences
imposed by Hylan and Roy as de facto
Judges are legal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Held for Aiding an Escape.

George Borden of 1873 East Tenth street
was held by the Grand Jury yesterday
for aiding and abetting In the escape OF
Michael de Falco. who walked out OF
Part I. OF General Sessions. Thursday
afternoon. Borden had been originally
arrested With De FAlcO. .-. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

The Cuban training ship patria, COM
ina rded by Rudolfo Nillegad Ruenas ar.
rived yesterday from Havana on a fous
months criiis. The Patria will sail late.
FOR Bermuda, Spain and the west coas;
OF Africa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

enough to attend the second game, which
Is set for Stxt Tuesday.
No practice was INDUCED In 10y either
~ the teams yesterday. the Americans
resting satisfied after their last practice
Oh Wednesday. while the Erglshmen put
ON the finishing touches IN u skirmi.h with
"A scrub team on Thursday To keep the
minds OF the defenders from dwelling too
earnestly on the task before them Harry
Payne Whitney took the members OF the
big four for sail on the Sound in his
yacht. while the British army officers VINO
will side against America went on motor
Ing trips throuEh the Long Island country.
All FIT hut Capt. CheRpe.
With the exception OF capt. Cheape, WHO
still is Inconvenience 10y the injury to his
nose and eye which caused the first game
to be postponed from last Tuesday until
to-day, the members OF. both teams are
1T for what promises to be- "a great battle OF
men and mounts. Ther" are also rumors
that one or two of the English mounts
have shown symptoms Of lameness, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
EXPECT CLUBWOMEN
TO FAVOR SUFFRAGE
Advocates Of Votes Win Skir-
mish and Can See Victory in
Ballot To-day.
HUNDREDS SIGN PETITIONS
Mrs. Pennybacker Surprises
Delegates in Chicago by
Taking Up Question.
HUNDREDS SIGN PETITIONS

CHICAGO, June Reinforcement OF
woman suffrage by the twelfth b.
chnial convention OF the General Fed
Grafton OF Womsn's CLUBS will be Tough;
on; on the floor OF the convention hail to-
morrow morning Definite action will
come through an open vote when the
surIrage .esolutioss are reported out by
the Resolution committee.
The suffrasis;s are jubiiant and are
claiming a walkaway tonight. The ants
however. are rallying their forces and
promise TO give good account OF them
selves.
Mrs. Percy V. PenDybscker, president
OF the federation, brought the suffrage
matter out into III, open. She took every
body 10 surprise by saying:
"Th, char wisaes make reply to
the seventeen gu, ri,s which have come
20 II. These queries are Is 1t the policy
OF ;he ainll".st ration to smother the sui
fIagc resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
Crowd Of 10000 Expected to
Witness Battle for
the Cup.
PLAY CALLED AT 4:3O r. VI.
birmingham Team and Big Four
Fit for keenest Sort
Of Contest.

England and America will meet to.
day at Meadow Brook. L. J.. in the frst
game of the series Of polo matches
which will decide whether the interua
tional cup won back by Harry Payne
Whitney's team In 1909 shall remain in
this country for another year or be re-
turned to birmingham, where It rested
for twenty-three years before the
prowess of the big -FOUR of Meadow
Brook carried it, away.
With one exception the team that will
defend the cup IL the same that won II
back in 1909 and has retained the trophy
against two invading teams. England
has made systematic attempt this year
To gather tho brst available four
Arrangements have been made TO
handle n crowd larger than has ever
been present at polo match before.
Not seat remains unsold In either the
west or east sIands. and in the last few
days there has been a rush for tickets
in the stand built this year to accom-
modate as many as possible of the num-
Der that were forced to stand year
ago.
In order - transport tine expected
crowd of 10000 to the Meadow Brook
field special trains will be run from the
Pennsylvania Station and from Flat
bush. landing passengers at the grounds.
These trains will leave as follows:
From Pennsylvania Station-I 80. ! 40
900, 2,i5. 2,sO. ..tO. .,JO, 3vOO.
From FIntbush-I no, 900. .,:O. :,i5
800
Many VIII Co ny Auto.
In addition 10 the special trains the
grounds may be reached by regular trains
to Hampstead. Merrck. Garden city and
westbury. a short automobile ride being
necessary after reaching those stations
Fully half OF the crowd will make th'
Journey TO the grounds in automobiles
from Manhattan and from the different
Long Island colonies.
The racing crowd will De able to Sc,
the game and not miss the races either
The westchester Racing Association Yes
terday advanced the time OF the first
race NJ belmont iarA u e'o'N' AM
the last race VIII DC run III ''''e i'' "''
racesoers 10 reach "eauoW hro'N III gu
season Tor the play Spec'ai 'r"'ns W"
leave belmont farN LOT the po'o MIA !"
10. : 'So ana : 80
William A. HAZARD secretary OF 'h'
Polo Association. was nj the field yester
day supervising the final arrangement,
g.,J IL. b. lI