davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ORDERS THORN TO PAY ALIMONY
Correspondent In Poss Divorce Has
Jail as Alternative.

Supreme Court Justice Weeks granted
yesterday an application by Mrs. Lou VI
Thorn To punish her husband. Percy NJ
Thorn, for contempt of court because he
has failed to pay her 5000 "A month
alimony.
Mrs. Thorn sued for separation but
during the trial of the Poss divorce suit in
which Thorn was named as correspondent
she filed divorce action. Unless Thorn
pays up the amount due at once he will
be sent To Ludlow street Jail under the
courts order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
T. RS THROAT NOT
SERIOUSLY AFFECTED
40 Organic Trouble. Says DR..
Uolbrook Curtis-May Speak
i'm Six Weeks.
BOOMED IN MONKEY HOUSE
Business Delegation Urges Him
TO Run Following Lunch
con at the Museum.
DOOMED IN MONKEY HOUSE

OYSTER BAY. July lit is pretty Ger.
tain from what Dr. II. Holbrook Curtis
the throat specialist told Col Roosevelt,
Yesterday after thorough examination
that he will bc able TO start on n career
Of political speech making at the end OF
SIX weeks without serious injury to his
throat.
The doctors own dictated statement,
which was issued with Col. Roosevelt's
consent, said.
With proper precautions Col. Roose-
Welt IN my opinion. may tyy tho ca
pertinent Of doing work that is not
strenuous and leave the question OF
giving up entirely until we may be
able to study the effect of several
speCches upon his vocal cords. No
one will be able to foresec the effect
until the test is made. The question
Of his constitutional condition must
DO considered. for a system weakened
by tropical fever naturally is not as
RESISTANT rs if tine individual were ia
normal health.
Public speaking In the presence OF
fever is attended with great danger
To the cords. and this variety of fever
is apt at any moment to return. We
ircollect how the Muutauk Camp sol
oilers were affected in this manner.
Under the circumstances it would be
LLwise to make a prOgnosis unless
Il were known whether the recurrent
attacks OF fever could be controlled
| might say that II the fever does
not iecur the probability is that Col.
Roosevelt will soon he In as good
voice as In the past. II will be nee
essary. however, to advise that he
have a complete rest for the next six
weeks. as pr. Alexander Lambert has
advised. and Ia which opinion heart
~ concur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Passing Car Lifts Loose Hoard
knocks Woman Down.

peculiar accident happened at Sixth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street late yes
terday afternoon, when southbound
Sixth avenue car crossed a loose board in
the planking over "A sewer excavation and
the free end of the plank swung UP. knock
ing over Miss Martha Cummins. SIS years
old. She was taken to the New York Hos
pittl suffering from shock and Internal
injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
Runaway Mustang BADLY Injuries
Baby In prrnmbuintor,

mustang ran away with n wagon in
Snediker avenue East New York. yester-
day afternoon. collided with another rig
and then dashed onto the sidewalk near
New Lots road. wrccking II perambulator
containing two-months-old Abraham Bern
baum. The baby was badly injured and
was sent to the Kings County Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
THREE MORE CLAFLIN
STORES GET RECEIVERS
Houses in Butte and Anaconda.
With Big Assets, Close
for Inventory.


BUTTE, Mon, July lon the petitions
Of two local creditors and stocl,holders
receivers were apno,n,ed to.dav for ,h.
Jte,r,ss, Nar,,n,,a ,o,,,,,,. 49,, a..
Ar ru ,,. "''u u'o
copner CO.., co,,,,arnis, Go,a ,o anu W.
-, g., a,,hatiia.t % r. =, " 80 ~
a 20 80 - ~'"'''''
,,b,r,a. ,,,,,,, ,,,,..o,. 90 IT. ~,
,cs,,, con,n,,,, a,, W. p,,n,, e -a
-. 90 ~ S,, Ii .,,,,,i So
rocsiyar, "'o ''"'''''
na,h s.oro. T., ,,,,,.o ma, a.. ,.... T.,
A,,co,d, h,,., -, ,,,s,'I g., ,,',,.,,,1,,
rho uc,,nass,, ,,,,,,,a,,, hn, ~, inIa,'.',,
,,'ss ~ ESQ mo- a,,,t sea- % 60 .on oon
10. h,,s,,,gss o,,..na' 80 a. 900 900 ooV'ouv'
/, Jo,,oi,,,s h,,,',,.a, ~, ~, -. -. 49,
,rd ,roas,,rnr -, 81 co,,,r,, a.. ~
vi, iss,,od ,o,es ao,irs, ~ ,,'
a,,,,',,i,oI ~, 49, h,.ti,,.,s enn onS
itnidars -, 81 -, - - '.o.o '.',.,,
,ho loo, co,,nan,, y,binh h,J -, 1911,
oJ,, 90 No Ice All, "a, ,nst 49,,
III cn,rn,, "a. , ,,.o, ~
<,oo ooo rs,,.,san,n, a., Tas, 49,
49,, a., o,',,,,,,. -. 80
GOO ooo ''u
~. ,,,at..a.. .x., =, . A..
ut" a,,,,s, t,,I,, '''P'" wv
80 s',". ar, VIC ,alI,,'0at'o'lS VI '",
i'''uie W ',e II, -, ,'anih Noihpa''S anu
~ @ $50 20 .'Ie Ie.u w ~ eNa'u'i,,u ,"a
~. NJ :, 'Py.I ~ 'oSep" -. wa,
l'l.u"c ".u 'u,''"ru' rvSeiNers' IL
nov eNPec'eu peiore t"e H''uuie OF heN'
"eeh'
80 80 '''''' az" ~. ""'''n'u "a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

CARSON CITY. New, July 1.-THE valid
ity OF Nevada's new divorce law wa
sustained by the State Supreme Court to
day. Applicants for divorce must resid
one year in the State before the COURT
acquire Jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
ETcNNteU IINc W"f'hWnh NIII'u NY
Piece OF Failing Timber.

Carmeno Sclacca, a Waterman on the
Southern boulevard and Westchester ave-
nue. elevated line in The Bronx, was
strucl; by piece Of falling timber and In
stantiy killed while at work Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
wealthy woman's Neck Broken by
Electric Train.

Gloucester. y. j., July Mrs. Hugh
Schulz, wife of a contractor and former
member OF Gloucester City Council. was
killed this morning by the electric train
which leaves Camden at 7:lO o'clock for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

ST LOUIS. July i,-St, Louisans took
up the use OF the new universal transfers
on the United Railways to-day with little
confusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02

Atlantic City. She was dragged nifty feet
by the train. Her neck was broken.
Mrs Mary Schulz was the daughter OF
the late Bridge Hughes from whom she
Inherited much Gloucester real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
TIE UP WITH US


II a contractor agrees to
erect a ten-story building for
a million dollars, and to COM
plete it by June LIST, 1915, the
fact remains that It is only an
agreement.
In other words, an agree-
ment can set forth the obi
cations Of its parties, but 1t
cannot do more than assume
the ability Of the parties to
live up to them.
In tying up with building
contractor, it Is a good thing
to select enc who never con-
tracts to do more than he is
able to perform.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-02
TWO POLICEMEN HURT
IN STREET ACCIDENTS
One May Die-AutO Kills Child
Three Injured in Train
Collision.

Two Brooklyn policemen were hurt In
street accidents last night One was
struck by touring car and may die.
The other was upset by a surface car
and slightly injured.
As Policeman James Gallagher Of the
Poplar street station, who was of duty.
was crossing Flatbush avenue an auto
mobile owned by Rapp & IIeiser. liquor
dealers, and driven by James Pucciano.
turned the corner from sixth avenue and
skidded. knocking the officer down. Gal
lagher was unconscious when picked up.
He has a possible fracture OF the skull
and internal injuries. He was sent to
the Seney Hospital. He lives at 429
Forty-ninth street, Brooklyn.
Traffic Policeman Thomas Taylor OF
Squad ID was directing traffic at Fulton
and Smith streets when he was bumped
by Dekalb avenue car His hands and
arms were cut. lie remained on duty.
Races to Hospital with hoy His
Auto Hit-Fniis To Save Him.
After racing for two miles at top
speed with boy who had Just been struck
by his automobile. Robert III. Earon, a
salesman of Freeport, l.. l.. was told a
few minutes after reaching st. Mary's
Hospital, Jamaica, yesterday rhat rhe
child Louis Mantz. 13. OF 505 South
street. Jamaica, had died on the operating
table. The boys skull was fractured.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
Forest Service Will
Cooperate With Arizona

The Forests Service announces
the completion of a cooperative
agreement with the State Land
Commission of Arizona, whereby
the western yellow pine on the
University lands comprising ap-
proximately 40, 600 acres with the
Coconino and Tusayan National
Forests in northern Arizona is to
be cut in accordance with the
Forest Service contract require
ments. This marks a distinct step
in the progress of congress Of con-
servation. Arizona is the first
state in the Southwest to cut it's
timberlands forestry principles
In accordance with the terms of
the agreement, the trees to be cut
are to be marked by an agent of
the State, who will be a trained
forester, and the cutting will only
remove about tWo-thirds. The
remainder is to be left for a sec
ond cut and for seed. A close
utilization of the merchantable
produce is a part of the agreement
with the lumber company and the
stumpage price agreed upon is
placed at So. 90 per thousand feet.
The agreement also provides
for the employment of a Forest
Guard during the fire season by
the state, whose duty will be the
protection of the timber on the
University lands from fire. Since
these lands are surrounded by
National Forests lands, the need
for cooperation in the prompt dis
covery and suppression of forest
fires has been fully recognized in
the agreement.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
Bumper Year For
Farmers of the Land

Two billion dollars worth of
products and five billion dollars
cash income made bumper year
in spite of drouths and other set
backs of 1913 for six million Amer
lean farmers.
The most successfully year of hus-
bandry in the United States
brought forth Sc, 100, 900, 900
worth of crops, of which 81, 1876, :
900, 900 was represented by cereal
alone. $3.50, 100000 worth of
animals were sold and Slaughter
ed.
The value of the 1913 crops is
twice as great as that of 1899
and more than billion dollars
over 1909. 1t is substantially
greater than 1912. Of all the
crops, it is estimated SO per cent
remain on the farms where pro-
duced and where 20 per cent of
the animal production remains.
Despite the record of the 1913
crops value and although the re-
cord of production has fallen and
the fact that the number of farms
has increased II per cent since
1910, while it is estimated there
are now 100000 farms in the
country, the department of agri-
culture in discussion of the sub
ject does not take the view that
lower costs of living will follow
as a consequence.
High prices are paid by the
consumer, ranging from 5 to so
per cent in some cases more than
the farmer receives" says the
department. Itindicates plenty
of room for lowering the cost of
farm products to consumer and at
the same time largely increasing
the farm production. "
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
No More Killing of
Wild Ducks Allowed

In view of a misunderstanding
as to whether or not the new fed
eral regulations for the protection
of migratory and insectivorous
birds are now effective, the de-
partment of agriculture state in
bulletin that these regulations
have been in effect since October
1, 1913, when they were signed
by the President.
The bulletin says: Hereafter it
will be crime to kill wild ducks
anywhere in the United States.
Wild ducks are now classed as
migratory by the government and
a fine of $100 and ninety days i'm
prisonment is provided for a vio-
lation of the law.
Editors Note:-We are inform
ed that the enactment of this law
was brought about by a cleverly
worked up sentiment for the pro-
lection of wild ducks, which it
was represented would soon be as
nearly extinct as is the wild tur-
key, by the makers of films for
moving pictures, in which the
eggs of the wild duck provides
an element not found elsewhere.
The claim is made that at certain
seasons of the year, carload after
carload, of the eggs of these
wild ducks, gathered from the
nesting places in the northern
states, are shipped to these film
factories.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
Livestock, Ranching and
Kindred News Items.

B5SRFRR@Regy
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09

The rebel forces in Mexico are
10 almost complete possession of
'ne northern states, and a pro-
vlSlOnal rebel government has
oeen set up at Chihuahua. From
mere DEGREES of forfeiture have
Oeen sent out by Villa against
'ue enormously rich estates of
.Le CreeI brothers and of the
lefrazas family. Refugees are
%lrlVlng q, IN Ell Paso daily from
OHlnuahua, who tell tales of
'"ung and revengeful conduct
Ou 'ne part of Villas to-
''Fa all Spanish families. Villa
'''S however, that a strict in
en'ory is being kept of all pro-
pTIy OF the expelled Spainyards,
a''u mat he will indemnify such
= nave not actively supported
Ue huerta government.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
SignS Boards to be
Placed on StaSe Roads

Word received at the Phoenix
board of trade from the repre-
sentatives of the Goodrich Rub
Der company gives final assurance
that the work of posting the sta e
with sign and direction boards at
the hands of that company will
begin soon. In fact, the letter
states that the first representa-
tives of the company will be in
the state in early part of the COM
ing month.
This first representative will be
the surveyor and his party, who
represent the B. F. Goodrichcom-
pany in all the Westren states.
This party will go over the roads
of the state as they are laid out
in the state road guide, and will
locate on the guide the most pro-
pitious places for the signs of the
company. These signs will later
be posted.
The placing of the board is done
by the big motor truck, together
with a number of experienced
hands in the business of road bill
ling, will tour the state, following
the plot laid down by the survey
or's party and placing the boards
at the points found advantageous
by the party.
The work is what the autoists
of the state haye needed for a
long time. 1t will facilitate all
travellers, whether they are mem
bers of the Arizona Auto Clubs or
the outside tourists passing
through the state. At the time
of the last fair races from the
coast and from Ell Paso, there was
considerable trouble in picking
the right roads, and this trouble
was only looked after in cities
and towns along the route.
Where the roads branched out of
these inhabited spots there was
always a doubt in the minds of
the drivers of the racers as to
the right road.
Another advantage of the board
will be that they will give the
exact distance from the spot in
which the sign is located to the
biggest city on the road and to
the next closest city where auto
supplies and equipment may be
secured.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
Minimum Values are
Fixed by County Assessors

Minimum valuations adopted
by the state tax commission for
the use of assessors in assessing
live stock have been made public
by the commission.
At the recent assessors con-
vention in Tucson the assessors
agreed on practically all of the
valuations announced by the
commission. Only a few chang
es were made.
The minimums are very SINH
lar to last year. "Our idea is to
get as near the full cash value
as the law requires, as possible, !"
said Commissioner j. P. Miller.
Among the changes made in
the minimums placed by the as
SCISSORS is that of putting some
of the property in two classes,
A and B, such as work horses.
Only one class was adopted at
the assessors convention, and
the minimum was fixed at $50.
In A class made by the commits
sion the minimum is $100, and
that of B $40. The maximums
are left to the discretion of the
assessors.
The minimum valuations fixed
on livestock are as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09
Kansas City Live
stock Market Letter

vonsas City Stock Yards, Jan.
. 1914. Very light supplies of
s,+tIp have arrived here this
y" oaoE and the market has been
.+rong tr and active, closing Is to
os os HIGHER for the week, all kinds
ssorticipating 80 in the advance to
20" por,p extent. No prime fed ma
two two steers have been here, but
some good to choice heavy
steers sbs,, sold at $8.75 to $50, and
Jrpssed beef steers ranged from
s7 q to $40, yearlings and hei-
fers I'D to $500, best veals $1O.-
* native COWS $500 to 100,
.boice bulls $3.50 to 7.25. Quar-
ortine territory has sent in a
nnmber of large shipments of
moal fed steers, two trains of II
.srs each, one from Guthrie at
S4O. the other from Ada, at
S5D and $6.72. arriving on We'd
nssday, and the prices realized
no,o considered satisfactory.
Smaller lots of oil mill steers
sold at $3.50 to $7.60, and one lot
brought $500. Arkansas steers
eold at Sc. so to 7.60, and one lot
brought $500. Arkansas steers
brought $500 and cows $3.50 to
go. Stocker and feeder move
ment has been small, account of
paucity of receipts, but a strong
r feeling prevails, and the usual
January bulge in the stocker
market will doubtless arrive on
schedule time. Great uncertainty
exists as to the volume of re-
ceipts the first half of this year
at Kansas City, extreme views
putting the cattle supply here
during that period at so per cent
less than last year. Others say
that is too much of a cut, and
most commission men agree that
there will be a pretty good run
during January at least, Kansas
wheat fields helping out for a
while yet. In the spring months
South Texas will send a good
many cattle in, but there will
doubtless be a big shortage in
any event.
Sheep and lambs are 10 to 25
higher this week, Kansas fed
Western lambs to-day at $50,
strictly choice ones worth 1925,
yearlingS SIPS, weathers $500,
ewes %;25. Receipts are holding
up well, due to the emptying out
Of the San Luis valley in Color
ado, but packers take everything
willingly and the market is in
good condition.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09

Uncle Toms Cabin" at the
opera house Friday evening, jan
uary 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09

LOST.-A gold cuff button engraved
"Jess." Finder please return to this
office and receive reward. d19t
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-09

W. miss 1T when you do not ad-
= Ou vertise in The HERALD.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
SIRES AND SONS.

Emil Picha. twenty. OF Cleveland.
weighs 365 pounds.
A. 7. Davidson has been appointed
organist of Harvard for life.
DIR. l. r. Gilpin recently walked bare
foot from Philadelphia to st Louis on
a bet.
l. VI He Narona has retired after
serving thirty wears In New York
water department enginrerShip.
Dr. Martin - Foster chairman OF
the house committee ON mines aud min
ing. is IA doctor and congressman.
j. Ross Stevenson. new president OF
Princeton Theological seminary. is
former Baltimore l're>by terrain pastor.
NJ RaghbOom. u newly els1'Ted
deputy uf France. who has been news
vendor for many years. still continues
to sell newspapers III the streets OF
Paris
For the last fifteen years y.
Swan~un uf Denver Colo. has i',1.'n
wUrkin. over the construction "f u
cube puZZie consisting Of thirty pieces
of wood which inTerlOck. lie asserts
that ~ one can SutNr his puzzle III less
than twenty-four hours work.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
The Home Doctor.

Keep your children away from otheS
children who are sick. at least until
you are sure that the sick child has
no contagious disease
IL respiration were always through
the nose. IL is said. there would be an
enormous decrease in consumption.
pneumonia and influenza.
The advice TO cauterize with carbollc
acid is only for doctors. No layman
ought to attempt TO use carbolic acid.
1t Is far too dangerous Iodine Is alb
solutely safe.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
Pert Personals.

London has 1000 policemen. and
Sylvia can back them all ofr the board
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Now that It's brief run is over we
may refer To Hnerta's as the glory that
was creased. New York World
II he does not win one this year SIR
Thomas LiptCu may conclude 10 bny
him a cup of rs own.-Chicago News
William Waldorf Astor is understood
to be willing TO sell his London papers.
the Pail Mall Gazette and the Observ-
er, because the newsbOys can'L-BOs-
ton Globe.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
Recent Inventions.

An ash eau to which handle can BE-
attached to convert II into u lawn
roller has been patented
In new incubator the eggs are 30
Imported that the movement OF a lever
turnS all Of them at once the proper
distance to produce the best results.
A German invention is a jOinted
lamppost. the upper portion of which
may be lowered with a rope for TRIM
ming street lights without the use OF
a ladder.
For fastening metal TO wood there
has been patented galvanized steel
nail with u lead head. the latter spread
ing To exclude moisture from the nOle
the nail makes.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
A. o. 1914

The searchlight's sword thrust. blind.
ing bright.
Stabs thro' the starry summer night.
Scra pnel and shell tear shrieking by
Where late the white dove circled
high,
Gone from the once fair village street
The lovers laugh. the childish feet.
Where smiled peace. life and hope
before
Red madness raves.
And this is war.
Crushed lies that on the sodden earth
To which some woman's pangs gave
birth.
Wasted the love. the toll. the care,
The father-pride. the mOther-prayer,
The baby's hug. the young wife's kiss,
Now but a nameless, shapeless this
That from its rotting fouIness CORY
Stinks 10 the flies.
And this is glory.
Where red flames streak the can
mons pail.
Besides her dead homes smOuldering
=. wall
She crouches in the ashen dust
NANNAAn VI tue GOnQutTOf Auatf
Her butchered husband has been
shown
Mercy, beside what she has known
Black terror, outrage, burning shame
That means for death.
And that is fama
Wasted upon the barren plain
The dead Christ's blood drips fresh
again.
A people conquering crown the
wrong
With brutal boast and drunken song.
people conquered curse their fate
Outraged and Tavished. mad with bate
Some later murder count TO tell
And this is war.
And war is hell.
Frank Stephens in Philadelphia
Record
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
Fashion FriIIs.

Present fashions are described a.
possessing Grecian characteristics. The
Greeks are IN NO position 10 resent the
assertion. Washington Star.
The Designer says that American
men are the best dressed In the world
This will please those who wear wrist
watches.-DetrOit Gree Press.
Maybe the world really is growing
crazier. but the move to do away. with
the cuff on the trouser leg shows In
creasing sanity. y.-ChicagO News.
The hoop skirt is the latest. That's
edifying. We were beginning TO fear
that they were going to do away with
skirts altogether.-POrtland OregOnian.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
The Royal Box.

King Alfonso. says a Madrid dis
patch. smokes twentyfour cigarettes
an hour.
King George OF England and the
czar Of Russia look 50 much alike that
one could almost pass for the other.
Prince Abdul Mejid. who Is a fine
artist. was kept in confinement during
twenty-eight years by Sultan Abdul
Hamid. obtaining his release only when
the latter was dethroned. IL was dur.
ing this long Incarceration that he
took up the study Of painting to while
away the time.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
cornu.olss In Normal Blood.

Normally there are approximately
100000 red blood corpuscles in the
cubic millimeter. The number is tenn
porarily diminished during fatigue and
after the ingestion Of much fluid. Fast
ing and profuse sweating increase the
number of red blood cells by concen-
trating the blood. In high attitudes
the number is also increased. There
are 5000 to 10000 white cells in the
cubic millimeter, the ratio of white to
red cells being about l to 800. In
health the blood amounts to about one
thirteenth of the body weight.
The Ocala banner., 1914-08-28
French Fancies.

Murder trials In Paris are not only
dramatic. political and social sensa.
tons but literary as well.-New York
World.
President Poincare's visit 10 Russia
Is said TO irritate Germany. Then the
visit is even more successful than had
been planned.-New York Sun.
Hereafter the French army will wear
blue-gray instead OF fiery red trousers
Now they'll be able TO cross a deld
without being chased by the bull
Philadelphia Ledger.