davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
Information for all
 Luna Sufferers

Would you ike to know more about Q remedy for Lung Trouble which has brought about many complete recOVerlesl The makers of Eckmuns AlteratiYe are in receipt of many really wonderful re- ports. and will be pleased tO forward Co you copies of original letters and also booklet on diet and proper care needed ln recovering health Investigate this case,-'
 10l8 SusQuehnnuu Ave, Fhila, Pa.
 "My Dear Sir For two years was afflicted with hemuwhagea or t1e lungs and in February of 1902 ] Was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When ] recovered sufficiently tO walk about che house ] was left with a frightful hacking cough which no medicine ] had taken could alleviate. lt was at this time, March 1902. that ] started talking Eek mans AlteratlYe. In a short time my cough Was gone and ] was pronounced well ] cannot spenk too highly for the good lt has done '
 lSignedl HOWARD T.. KLOIZ.
 Above abbreviated; more on reQuesrl
 Eckmnna Altemtiye has been proven by many years test to Doe most efncaclnua for severe Throat and Lung Anectiousi Bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system Contains no narcotics, poisons or hqnlt- forming drugs Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write Co Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa.i for eyr dence For sale hv an leading druggistH Price n and S2 a bottle
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
TEXAS CONFEDERATE RE.uNlon

GREENVILLE, Texas, July 8O- Texas survivors of the army of Con federacy. accompanied by their wives and daughters and sons. gathered here in force today for the annual reunion of the Texas division of the United Confederate Veterans. The visit ors are being entertained in a great camp at the Fair Grounds. The re- union program covers two days and has as one of its leading features an address by former Senator Joseph W. Bailey.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
INVESTORS RALLY IN
 MARKET, 0FFSETTING
 FOREIGN DEPRESSION

NEW YORK, July 29-The local stock exchange was almost the only one at home or abroad maintaining stability today, though occasionally, especially at the opening. storm sig nals were evident, the result of par alysis in London and Berlin
 Developments Of the Servian crisis caused the British and French mar kets practically to withdraw from act i've operations. Other European bour- ses, including Frankfort and Hamburg deemed it eXpedient to follow the course ofAmsterdam. Vienna. Madrid and Montreal, which suspended com pletely.
 An unusual feature of London was the merely nominal quotations posted on many American issues. Transac- tions actually made declines of two to five points. Opening prices here were inclined to follow London's lead. but a sudden reversal followed active buying of Pacific for Berlin.
 An important factor in the advance was extensive purchasing credited to investors. an element long lacking in the financial district Foreign ex change was again highly unsettled but the refusal of many bankers to quote a rate served to restore order.
 Business was 100000 shares under yesterdays active session. Bonds nuctuated widely, showing less recup erative ability than the stocks Total sales. 3.275OO0. IT. s. Coupon As gained IS On call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
WIN AND LOSE

PHILADELPHIA. July 3O.-Phila. delphia took a twelve inning opener of a doubleheader but went to pieces in the second, making many costly errors
 Chicago 8, Philadelphia A. Batter ies- Lavender, Humphries and Bresna han Alexander and Dooin Twelve innings.
 2nd game:-C Chicago B. Philadelphia l. Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan RiXey. Oeschger, Baumgardner and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
ANOTHER DIVISION

BROOKLYN. July 30- Brooklyn and st. Louis divided a doubleheader each winning a game by heavy batting
 st. Louis g. Brooklyn 2. Batter ies Groom and simon; seaton. chap pell and Laird
 2nd game St Louis 9. Brooklyn 4 Batteries -Crandan and simon; Fin. neran and Owens
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Tennis experts profess to see ia Miss Daisy Upham of San Francisco the coming woman's tennis cham pion. Sine is beating an women corners, including Miss sarita Wood, former title holder of the Pacific coast Miss Upham's back-hand drives and steady returns from the back court show remarkable court generalship. She practices every day at the Golden Gate park courts in San Francisco and never seems to grow tired. The coast metropolis ale ready has a long record of champion- ship title holders to it's credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
YANKEES ANNEX TWO

CLEVELAND. July 90. New York won another doubleheader The first was won by Hartzell who singled, stole second and scored on Cree's double.
 New York 9, Cleveland 9 Batter. ies-Cule and Sweeney Morton and ONeil. Ten innings
 End game New York &. Cleveland 6. Batteries Warhop Pieh and Nun amaker; Coumbe Steen Collamore and O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
100000 VIEW FuNERAL PARADE

DUBLIN. July 29.-More than 200, GOO persons standing bareheaded and silent fin the streets tonight witnessed the funeral procession of the three killed last Sunday when the Kings own Scottish Borderers fired into a mob during an attempt by police and soldiers to seize arms which were being brought into Dublin by Irish Nationalist volunteers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE
DIVIDE TWO

BUFFALO. July 3O.-Chicago and Buffalo divided a doubleheader The first was a pitchers duel between Ford and Fisk. The second was char acterized in that Chicago's six runs were scored on two homers
 Chicago ]. Buffalo 8. Batteries Fisk and Wilson Ford and Blair
 2nd game Chicago 10, Buffalo 6. Batteries -Lange. Hendrix and Block Anderson and Lavigne
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
PACKERS BEATEN

PITTsBURG, Jury -Pittsburg broke even in the series. winning the game by sensational fielding and the support of Dickson who allowed six hits
 Kansas City O, Piusburg g. Batter ies-Adams and Easterly; Dickson and Berry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
RIOT NEARLY ENDS DETROIT WASHINGTON
 GAMEjPOLICE CALLED

DETROIT July 30.-After a riot In the ninth inning requiring the police reserves to scatter Che crowd. Detroit won in the tenth. The riot started when Morgan was out at first Upon recovering his slide he started toward Umpire sheridan. who struck him and Washington players joining the argument
 Washington 2 Detroit @ Batter ies Harper Shaw and Ainsmith Coyaleskie Baker and Williams Ten innings
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
WHITE sox HUmeLEo

CHICAGO. July 30- Boston punched their hits. taking the second straight Ernest Shore. a recruit from Balu- more. eXcelled Russell who replaced Benz
 Boston 4. Chicago O. Batteries Shore and Thomas Benz Russell and Schalk, Kuhn
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
PIRATES wlN OUT

BROOKLYN. July 3O.-Pittsburg batted Allen hard and profitted by Browns wildness. They hit Enzeman while Brooklyn was making errors, and won easily
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BRAVES BEAT CARDINALS

BOSTON, July 3O-Although Grie ner allowed Boston only one single his teammates made many errors. los ing the game.
 st. Louis l. Boston o. Batteries Griener and Snyder; Tylor and Whal ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
ATHLETICS SKIN BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. July Bressler was too much for st. Louis while his team. mates hit James when needed Home run Baker lived up to his name drop ping the ball over the right field seats.
 Philadelphia {. st. Louis l. Bat teries Bressler and Lapp; James Taylor and Agnew
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
REDS BEAT GIANTS

NEW YORK July 30-After win ming nine consecutive games, New York was stopped by Leon Ames, for mer comrade who shut them out
 Cincinnati 9. New York 0. Batter ies Ames and Clark Mathewson and Meyers
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Russ Erwin. the former Brooklyn baclstop. has done fine work with the stick as well as behind the plate since he joined the Cincinnati Reds.
 Home Run" Baker of the Athletics
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

Caldwell of the New York Ameri- cans and Steel of the st. Louis Cardl- nals are the only pitchers in the ma ior league batting for 300 or better
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

LOS ANGELES. July 3O-san Fran. cisco 10. Los Angeles 8. Batteries Standrdge and Schmidt Chech Mus ser and Boles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
Indianapolis Baltimore, rain.
COAST LEAGUE

OAKLAND. July 30-Portland G.. Oakland g. Batteries-Krause and Fisher: Geyer and Alexander.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

SACRAMENTO, July 3O.-Venice I Sacramento g. Decannier Fleharty and Elliott Mclean; Stroud and Han nah.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31

piusbufg 7 Brooklyn Batter. ies Cooper and Gibson Allen. Brown Enzeman and Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-31
# 8 s g g * * g * 3 * * * * * ,s B A BATCH OF SMILES D

% * $ & & & & & &
 How is it, Johnnie. that you have such a dislike for me?" said Johnnies sisters caller "I have never done any thing to deserve it.
 "Yes you have" replied the boy When you come to see our Cora she always puts the clock back and it makes me late for school
 Say pa," said Tommy what are you soaking your feet for?"
 Because my head aches. That's why"
 Tommy was evidently puzzled and remained wrapt in thought for a few minutes. Then he broke the silence again.
 Say pa; if your feet aches. would you soak your head%
 Edward was the proud owner of his first pair of paints. On the occasion of his first wearing them a neighbor happened to come in and was chatting with his father; but much to Ed wards disgust the all-important sub ect was not mentioned.
 The little fellow stood it as long as he could. then in a very indifferent manner. remarked
 There are three pairs of pants in ] this room"
 What kind of beef have you this moning?" asked the husband
 The best steak we have ever had sir" replied the butcher Here you are. sir-as smooth as velvet and as tender as a woman's heart
 The husband looked up and said 'Ah, then Ill take mutton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
MALTBIE AGAINST
NEW BOND ISSUE
Will Oppose Application of Con-
solidated Gas Company Un-
der Proposed Plan.

Commissioner Maltbie will oppose
the application of the Consolidated Gas
Company to issue 1000. 900 debenture
bonds to be offered TO the Stockholders
at par, when it comes before the PUB
lis Service Commission for considera
ton to-day. The rights 10 subscribe
TO this stock are now being sold at a
good price on the curb market, ard
Commissioner Maltbie contends tha:
not to charge premium for the bonds
is equivalent TO cutting n fat melon
for the stockholders, and that If the
premium were charged il would not be
necessary to issue such large amount
OF bonds.
The bonds are 10 be used 10 retire
81. 500 900 in demand notes and $1,000
900 Of collateral trust notes and TO re-
fund TO the company as much as posi-,
bic for the Sl7,500.000 that has been
spent out OF earnings for improve
ments.
Il was stated by Robert T.. Living
ston on behalf of the company last
night that the right to subscribe rep
resented dividend TO the stockholders
of less than per cent, and had it Mt
been for the SO-cent gas law the stock
holders would have received dividends
aggregating much more than that in
the last eight years. The company
could have declared such dividend
anyway before applying for permission
10 issue the bonds. IL was said. and tine
commission could have in no way in
terfered. Precedents for the method
proposed are quoted from the recor is
Of commissions in other states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ONLY ONE SWEEPER
A GOLD MEDAL MAN
Drivers and Foreman Take Other
Awards When Street Cleaners
Are Decorated.

Heads popped out of windows with
cheers and shouts when Braise Pre-
mano. street sweeper, marched into the
tenement courtyard and up III. stairs
to his fat last night. his broom over
his shoulder and gold medal on his
white duck breast.
Premlano was the only gold medal
street sweeper in line yesterday when
the Gansevoort Market Business Mems
Association honored the Street Clean
ing Department members in Districts 5
and 6. There were 1870 sweepers and 80
drivers from Stables A and L. in charge
of Superintendent John Pope Of ;he
fifth district and Superintendent Ter
ence J. Riley of the sixth district.
The department band played and the
men marched to Union Square. Then
city officials began to appear. There
were Mayor Mitchell. Commissioner
Fetherston Of the Street Cleaning De
partment. Borough President Marks,
Alderman Curran. President John
Buckle of the Gansevoort Business
Mems Association and other digni-
taries.
Mayor Mitchell pinned the medals on
the coats of the winners. Those dis
tributed were. Gold, five; silver, three;
bronze, nine. One sweeper, Pietro lie
Barbo. got silver medal. and three
others got bronze ones. The rest went
10 drivers, foremen and their assistants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TO USE P0NT00NS
ON THE AMERICA
Tests Of Over-Ocean Filler Show
Them Superior to the
Other Devices.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hsmmondsport, y. y. July Sit prac-
tically has been decided to use the
pontoon system for raising the trans
atlantic flying boat America from the
water when she starts for England.
The old Langley pontoons were tried
out to-day. but the results made il APP
parent that larger surfaces would have
to be made. These will be constructed
and more trials will be made to-mor-
row.
Both submerged surfaces and the
pontoons were used. but little salts
faction was obtained.
Captain Creagh Osborne. of the
British navy, tested the Sperry drift
instruments which are to be used on
the ocean fight by flying overland with
Lieutenan' J. II. Towers. who had oh
tanned permission from Washington TO
take the captain as a passenger in a
machine built for the United States
navy.
Several passenger fights were made
to-day in a Curtiss stock machine
while the America was being tried out.
W. G.. Phillips, OF 2l5 West oath St,
New York. who is blind. went into the
air with Francis Wildman. a Curtiss
fier. Mr.. Phillips said sfterwsrd that
he could tell just when the machine
left the water and also when it was
making the turns.
In order 10 see the trials OF the
Wanamaker machine 20 the best adj
vantage. Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Pinard,
Of Buffalo. engaged flying boat from
the Curtiss company. and, with Wild
man as pilot, circled over the lake at
an altitude Of ! 500 feet during the
tests.
George Robinson. one OF the Curtiss
experts. who has beer working day
and night on the America, was over
come By neat to-day. and it was neces-
sary TO call a physician TO revive him.
Lieutenant Porte and Glenn II. Cur
tiss still nope TO have the America
ready for shipment on July IS. al.
though Porte mas given up hope OF
getting away to Newfoundland as
early as he had planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
TWO GIRLS MISSING,
SEND OUT ALARMS
Parents Fear Daughter Has Been
Lured Into Trap by White
SlaVerS.

General alarms were sent out last
ght IN Brooklyn for two seventeen
year-old girls
One. Catherine Nsgel. has been miss
ing since May T. Her father. for whom
she kent house al 70 Milford street,
told her In anger 20 leave the house.
she did.
The parents Of the other girl, Ksth-
ftn Bazensky, fear she has been lured
INTO trap by white slavers. She Is
the daughter Of julius Bazensky, a
icwellcr. al 30i Berriman street. East
Sew York. She had just finished a
course in stenography and typewriting.
on June 20 she received letter
signed By a woman. who said she was
b., society and wanted some one 10 do
secretarial work. The address given.
b. far a. the parents can remember
vas 1885 Nst street. Borough Park
FrooElyn. The girl, delighted at the
vyorpeCt. left home 20 call upon the
" oman and never returned.
Uer father, who found the address
n be q business house, where nothing
was Known Of his daughter, has since
been searching for the girl day ana
righl. The mother - Frustrated WIN
anxiety
10 sdS - their bewildcrment. two
.eiepior meslageE have been received.
OBe came Sunday night. woman
voice saying the girl wa sick. On Iber-
<ay MINT the same yOicc said kathryn
asd been taken % hozpitaL Each
time the speaker egt OF bei1re she
could be 9seS.iencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
FLOCK TO PLAYGROUND
Thousands See Opening of
New Recreation Centre.

One hundred thousand persons
packed the Manhattan esplanade of the
Williamsburg Bridge and filled Delan-
cey ST. from curb 70 curb for two
blocks az the opening last night Of the
new playground Mayor Mitchell de
livered an address of dedication. He
was introduced by Bridge Commits
sioner Kracke. who is directly response
Bile for the recreation centre. Com
missioner Joseph Barondess. OF the
Board of Education. and President
Henry Moskowitz. Of the Civil Service
Commission. praised the social service
of the present administration and
spoke of the work still to be done in
the congested districts Of the city.
Music by the Fire Department Band
and the play Of two $4,000 candle
power searchlights attracted such
crowds that reserves from four sta
tons. headed by Inspector O'Brien.
were needed 10 keep order.
Mayor Mitchell characterized the
new playground as "a concrete be-
ginning Of the redemption Of some Of
the pledges made during the recent
campaign" In the same connection
he spoke Of plans drawn up by the
Department of Charities. TO be placed
before the Board of Estimate to-day.
The addition of l 200 beds to the pres
ent equipment of Sea View Hospital
is contemplated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
GET CERTIFICATE;
FORGET FIRST TRY
Naturopath's Petition Said Nc
Previous Application Had
Been Made.

After failing TO obtain certificate
OF incorporation from Justice Weeks
last April. the New York State Society
Ct Naturopaths. in new application,
which stated that TO previous applica-
tion had been made. obtained the de-
sired certificate yesterday from Justice
Gicgerlch.
One OF the directors OF the society
is Benedict Lust. who was convicted "A
wear ago and fined 800 in the Court
cf Special Sessions for practising med
icine without license
The petition submitted to Justice
Ciegerich differed in some respects
from the one rejected by Justice Weeks,
the new petition emitting one Of the
furpcses Of the society announced IN
the first application to create. man
agc and control fund 10 secure legIs-
!stion by the Legislature for the recog
milton Of naturopathy in all its
branches" The society met with re-
buff from the last Legislature in an
effort 20 be included ns practitioners
under the medical practice acts.
Justice Gicgerch said last evening
that his attention had not been called
10 the rejection Of the previous petit
ton when the new petition was sub
mitted for his approval. The justice
said he would have TO look into tho
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ARMY USES CITY FILTER
Berkefeld Type To Be EN-
Moved in Field Hereafter.

The Berkefeld filter, which is used
by the New York Health Department
for the filtration of toxin for anu
toxin. has been recommended by the
military authorities Ct the United
States for the field use of the army.
This step was taken after the filter
had been adopted by several other large
countries and had been installed IN
practically every large laboratory IN
the world where toxin IS subjected
TO filtration.
The filtering medium is made of IN
fusorial earth from the kiesel guhr
mines in Germany. 1t is surrounded
by hollow filtering cylinder. closed
al one end with the other end fitted
INTO a metal ncadpiece. The water
passes through the walls from the
outsid, 10 the inside and passes out
through 4 mall outlet in the metal
headpiece. The impurities which
gather on the outside can then be
washed or brushed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
HASBROUCK BACKS GlYNN
Imputation of Mayor Mitchell
Called Unjust.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. July s. -Appointees of Gov
ernor Glynn have rushed to his de-
fence as result of the statement Of
Mayor Mitchell rejecting upon the Gov
ernor's independence. The Mayor said
Roosevelt was "clean. capable and in
dependent and that Glynn was clean
ard capable" The inference drawn
here is that he does not consider the
states Chief Executive as indepen-
dent.
Frank Hasbrouck, of Poughkeepsie
State Superintendent of Insurance and
a personal friend Of Franklin ID. Roose-
welt and William Church Osborn. gave
out long statement in which he de-
clared Mayor Mitchell had done the
Governor an injustice.
''ln comparing the independence Of
Theodore Roosevelt with the indie
pcndence Of Governor Glynn in the
matter of appointments" he said.
mayor Mitchell evidently forgets that
Colonel Roosevelt, when he was Gov
ernor. named Francis Hendricks, the
Republican boss Of Onondaga County,
TO the position that ] now hold. and
that he named F. ID. kilburn. Republi-
can boss of Franklin County, as Super
ihtcndent Of Banks; Charles yelling.
Republican boss of Schoharie County,
a. Commissioner Of Agriculture, and
Lester +. Storms, Republican boss of
Chautauqua County. as State Tax Com
missioner"
Governor Glynn's record" he said.
"is complete answer to any imputa
ton on his independence. His ap-
pointments have not been controlled
on behalf Of any organization or any
interest For my part. ] have not
taken any active part in politics in
New York State. am sure my ap-
pointmeni was not dictated by any ma
chine and that | am not expected TO
act in the interest Of any machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
7 BOY BANDITS ROB LAD
Band Takes Child's Pocket
Trove and a Whole Dollar.

Seven bold bandits, the oldest four
teen years old and the younges, eleven.
held up and robbed Harry Schaffer,
twelve wears old. at Madison ave. and
East 124th st. yesterday, and this is
what they got: one tennis ball, 4
sticks of chewing gum. four pieces o.
chalk. eight and one-half feet of twine,
two iacknives. hsh-hook, a slate pen
Gil. piece of shoemaker's wax and,
marvellous to relate. 81 in real money.
The victim. who lives at 81 East
122d ST.. pointed with pride to the fact
that he had been given the dollar for
having been a good boy and run err
rands.
His assailants had spent 45 cents Of
the fortune when they were arrested
They will be charged with juvenile
delinquency but Schaffer would be will
ing TO forgive them if they would only
return his really valuable treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
VOORHIS CHAFFS
OPPOSING LAWYER
His Counsel Declares Taylor, by
His Own View of Wrong Reg
istry. Committed Felony.

DISCRIMINATION Of James A. lay
lor. an employe of the Bureau OF Mu,
nicipal Research. who previously had
testified for the prosecution, con-
'sumed the greater part of the near
ING held IN the Bar Association bulId-
ing Yesterday to determine II John X;
Noorhis. Superintendent Of the Board
Of Elections. was negligent IN ms
handling Of the 1918 election IN TINS
The witness was asked b. John D.
Tompkins. OF counsel for the defence.
whether ne considered il evidence o.
,,rongdoinp on the part of voter II
his address in a registry book was
wrong. Mr.. Taylor replied that he he
Icvcd a wrong address IN the registry
was nrima facie evidence OF felon!
Attorney Tompkins showed that, undeI
that Interpretation, Mr.. Taylor hlmseii
must have committed a felony, since
his own address was wrongly recorded
IN one book.
Joseph Price. a watcher last year foi
tho Honest Ballot Association IN tbs
:Sth Election District of the 24th As
semblv District. testified 70 making
challenges and being asked, under q
subpoena. 10 withdraw them by oihclalS
IN -hc Office Of the superintendent.
Price said he received $50 from The
Honest Ballot Association for workln;
on the three registration days anC
Election Day. a fac, which caused Johr
T. Doolirg. attorney for Noorhis, e
RON up his eyes and declare fervently
that money was the root of all evil
Superintendent Noorhis seemed very
pleased with the breaks in the hear
ing. The Tammany Nestor Joked will
ms counsel and occasionally chaffeC
". c. Runyor, attorney for the Homes
Ballot Association, sponsor for th'
charges.