davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Boston Bits.

-GenT Taylor's boy Charlie :
pub. print had a LIST class pomee
In il this week about Ger. l
bancroft. VI. V. NJ, RE-
TTRED'S tram cars to NEW
TON going the WRONG way
NIGHTS.
Ask Jim Sullivan for your
motor show tickts.-Adv.
Gain Vint. Bowditch. the
u X. DOC. is still quite a ora
tor. So much so when he comes
around you can't work.
-Fanny's Let play got TO the
Hub Boston, o. X. Wednes.
after beg stuck in y. j. snow
b'ks. but Geo. q. Shaw forgot
10 send Boston Bits a tickt 10
review same. IL was mud not
beaut'fl snow your cor. got
stuck in Ice in y. J.
Fur caps are not in vogue
(fash'n) in Bkl!ne at pres [
inscrib'g, 1t beg too warm.
The II. A. Bodges OF Flat
bush reed some literature from
thu Hub (Boston) vtd pare ]
most this wk. (For Bklyn news
read Boston Bits.) EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
CHICAGO FEDS OFF TO-DAY
Special Train Engaged to Take
Them to Louisiana.

Chicago, March 7.-Owners Of the chi
cago Federal League Baseball Club TO-
night announced that they would take
sixty-five persons to the training camp
at Shreveport, La. in a special train
leaving Chicago Sunday evening Seven
teen players reported at headquarters to-
day.
Besides the players of the Chicago team
the party bound for Shreveport VIII IN
clude Charles Weeghman, president. Will
lam Walker, vice-president; Charles Will
Jams. secretary, and President Gilmore OF
the Federal League, dozen wives or
owners and players and other supporters
OF baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
wEsTCHEsTER
wH1sPERINaS

Don't forget field day west.
Volunteer Firemen's Association,
Rye Beach. sat, July 25.-tf.
old Fred Wonck of New
Rochelle is contributing press
time gossip TO the Gotham
Evening Mail" Of joyous
memory. and incidentally tun-
ing up Fred's we'll known y.
R.-Glen Cove ferry.
Mel Beltzhooyer. the popu-
lar mayor Of Irvlngton, is your
cor.'s candidate for Sheriff next
time, and your makeup man
is TO keep this item standing
, until further notice.
Quite a few West. people
thought your Phila. public
Ledger" paid ad. was inserted
by the West. Research Blu
reau. which always talks OF
the public ledger.
Dewitt House OF River
side Drive road, in Gotham,
entertained a lot OF West. left
overs on Mon. night. all voting
Jerry" a royal pinch hitting
host.
Lots OF snow fell on the
Rockefeller brothers - Jack
and Bill-places early in the
wk.. but none Of the Gotham
papers carried more than a
stick on the story.
Ike Turner, the erstwhile
genial mayor Of Mount Kisco,
reports the roads pretty well
broken up Ike's way, which is
going some over Gotham.
Bob Dinwlddie, Of Briar-
cliff Manor. saw the first train
through from Gotham on Mon.
and Bob remembers a similar
incident I'm 's8. Bobs ole. roam
is working out just as risky
as ever.
White Plains was awrul
slow on Mon, not many oelns
able 10 reach the county seat
for jurying. so Jack Sells, our
affable commissioner Of jurors
says.
what's a little snow, when
bacon's plenty and Overlook
Farm hens are laying at n
800 clip?
Al Hasbrouck OF Broad
View Farm in Ossining has
quite a lot Of garden stun
under hot frames. but your
cor bets Al don't have the first
ripe tomato this season.
MANOR HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Sunday Weather.

THE GAZETTE wishes TO
protest, and thinks II has a
case. The weather the past
three Sundays has been
atrocious. In the days Of
William Howard Taft Of
Cincinnati and Yale The
GAZETTE never suffered such
indignitles at the hands Of
a bureau handled by Willis
J.. Moore.
Now that we are running
advertisements the wea Their
is a shame, an outrage and
an affront 10 all honest ad-
vertisers. What we want to
know from the Democratic
powers at Washington is.
How long are the people of
the Empire State, n. Y. going
to endure this sort Of thing?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BAYSIDE GUNNERS
VICTORS AT TRAPS
Kent Makes Top Score at the
Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club Fixture.

port Washington. Long Island March
? ono Of the largest fields OF the year
took part in the interclub shoot OF the
Nanbasset Bay Yacht Club here to-day
The gunners represented the various or
mutations that are on Long Island OF
-. homes on the waters Of Long Island
Sound. .,,,.
The winner was the Bayside facht : iuD'
which had "A total Of ils out or possIoie
sao targets. The team was made up oi
4 Brigham. H. l.. Bedel, +. X. Long +.
II Foster and +. w. Kent The last
named did the best work OF the day. WIN
ming the individual high gun prize WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Feds Capture Two of
the World Tourists
Giants Get Habit
of Tea Drinking

George Wiltse is authority for the
statement that IA startling innovation MA!
be introduced at the Polo Grounds TINS
year.
"In almost oil the countries where we
played on the 'round-the-worid tour Tea
was served during the middle OF the
game" explained the lrfthand phcher
of the Giants. I'VE all took very kinoiy
TO the custom. and. In fact, don't think
we can get along without 1t. II McGraw
Is willing we may have an intermission
after the sixth inning"
Harry stevens has already put In
bid for the privilege of supplying the
tea, but II will take the tourists several
months to use up the supplies which were
given to them by Sir Thomas Upton In
Ceylon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Brooklyn Bits.

-Ye cor. has purchased a
fine vol. Of Theo. Roosevelt's
works for 20 cts. for THE
GAZETTES reference libr.
Frank Lawless, our tai,
young traffic cop, has been
quite busy during the stormy
weather telling truck drivers
10 move on K don't stand there
blocking traffic near our town
hall. or you are liable to get
pulled IN. & quick. too.
The coal famine here
abouts is nothing as to the
news famine this wk., say we.
Our st. comm'r has not
cleaned Warren ST. betw. Clin-
ton & Henry yet of the snow.
tho we understand he is con-
templating 20 do so II II don't
melt before he gets around
to II.
Our town is without
head p. m, but Billy Woods is
doing finely as the acting J,
e. THE GAZETTE would Ike
to see him app'td permanently.
Norm Gaynor is thinking
Of acquiring a better II next
mo. Our advice IL TO do so,
Norm, but not unless you can
afford ] , however.
Jared Chambers for Gov.
Of y. Y. state, suggests THE
GAZETTE.
Doc Billy De Long OF our
village was dinnered over
Gotham way Mond. y. m. &
why didn't Editor Adams learn
about IL for his Local News,
for which read Bklyn Bits.
Why don't THE GAZETTE
have a more prominent head
over the Bklyn col, some ask
hereabouts. adding that IL II
was paid advertising the head
would be prominent. all right :
We will give you a couple
OF theatre tickets II you will
put our name in 7 II f.
GAZETTE, a certain theatre
press agent in this town said
10 We cor. Tues, handing ye
cor. the tickets. which we used.
The D. a. has our thanks for
same. SCISSORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

total OF 96 out Of a possible 40 targets.
His scores were a. "a. "a and u.
The Manhasset Bay Yacht club hnished
second with total OF IS targets. Then
came the New Rochelle Yacht Club, with
q total OF 400 bluerocks. The Marine ana
rieId club. OF Brooklyn finished with a
total of 3s2 targets. The organization
however, was handicapped. as two OF lts
hest gunners were representing Ne"
York In an inter-city shoot against bos-
ton to-day. The Port Washington Ciuo
finished nth, with u total Of 3is targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NAVY GYMNASTS TRIUMPH
Beat Columbia and Rutgers IN
Last Meet of Season.

Annapolis. March 7-Columbia and Rut-
gers both fell before the Midshipmeh
here tonight in the final gymnasium meet
Of the sailors season. The final score
was Navy, 37iz; Columbia, 1874; Rutgers D.
The MILDLY wrestling team and SWIM
ming squad also defeated Columbia rep
resentative. taking five OF the seven
wrestling bouts, Columbia winning only
the light heavy contest and the welter-
weight being a draw. The swimming
.co,e was Navy, a.: Columbia Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
PIRATES OFF FOR SOUTH
Fred Clark Leads Buccaneers
to Spring Training Camp.

Pittsburgh. March Led by Fred
clark. ten members OF the Pittsburgh
Pirates left here tonight for Dawson
Springs, Ky, where they Will spend
weelt working out before going to the Hot
Springs. Ark, training camp. The play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Local News.
Patronizc Our advertisers.

News are somewhat OF a
paucity at this writing.
Charley Ortiz the popular
hemporium salesman was a
pleasant caller last wk.
Friday was one, if not
two, OF the unpleasantest
days ever had in this town.
We are thinking some OF
increasing the size OF The
GAZETTE on a/c OF the ads
and everything.
Grantland Rice was a
pleasant caller to the u. W.
G.. office Wednes. eve. talk
ing over matters & things.
Mrs. Clare Briggs OF Chi
cago arr. in Gotham Tues.
and is preparing to plunge
into New Rochelle, where
their house is, soon.
Iohn McGraw is back
from his circum- mundane
trio we'll satisfied with con-
ditions in the universe. John
allows that this is a great
planet.
+. c. Benedict left for
Bermuda on his yacht
Thurs. Cliff Harmon and
Paul Hammond were along.
Little do they think that !
yr. ago we scribe was also
in Bermuda.
lust because we had an
editorial last wk. about Cy
Curtis is no reason that we
are going 10 give reading
notices to our advertisers
every wk. Sam Brill and
Bob Collier please II. b.
Mrs. James J. Belden OF
diego n. Y. is visiting in
our busy midst, she being
cutie enthralled with how
our town Is illuminated, She
being used 10 Oneonta,
Wells Bridge and Unadilla.
Chuck Strauss the genial
ms. agt. gave We ed. some
blotters the other day. Blot
tiers and calendars are less
plentiful now than before
the Hughes investigation,
so thank you Chas. say we.
Somebody was calling at
THE GAZETTE Office vest. and
said | should think you
would have some pictures
on the wall or something 1t
is so bare and everything
and we said if II was any
more attractive in here we
would never get any work
done but he remained quite
a while anyhow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Princeton Wrestlers Beat Penn

Princeton, n. j., March 7-Princetons
u,restllng team defeated Pennsylvania
here tonight. II points TO "a.
Dorizas. Pennsylvania Greek wrestler
,nstn,aiued his record OF winning bouts
IN fast time by throwing Longstrcth. OF
princeton, In the unlimited heavyweight
cIaas. In " second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Plans for Brooklyn Feds.

Columbia, $. c., March THE Brook
lyn Federal League club will arrive here
Thursday. March II. for spring training.
according to a message received here to-
day from John NJ. Ward, business man.
ager of the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Prize for Jumping Horses.

Announcement comes from the Centra
'9fk Riding Academy that sterling III
Is' I'YIng cup. given By Vernon Castle
WI b. the prize for the bcst jumper ~
=" class 10 be Judged next "Wednesday
s6at ~ " .. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

ers TO go were Wagner, Mowrey, O'Toole,
Cooper, Councilman. Delhi. Mamaux, Glib
son. Daley and James Kelley. Other
players will Join the squad on the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

GAZETTE Print. did last
gneve by Gotham & envrom'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
"CET THE HABIT"--G0 TO
8uWSsoAs%
FOR CLOTHES, READY TO WEAR

The Kaiser prevents War. In
GOLFERS. The National Week
~. March iith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

News are somewhat OF Z
paucity at this writing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Charley Ortiz the popular
hemporium salesman was a
pleasant caller last wk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

We are thinking some OF
increasing the size OF The
GAZETTE on a/c of the ads
and everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Friday was one, If not
two, OF the unpleasantest
days ever had in this town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Judge Mccall called the diners 10 their
feet TO give a round OF cheers for charles
A. Comiskey. THE noblest Roman or
them air. stood up to acknowledge the
ovation.
Ban Johnson. president OF the Ameri-
can League, defended organized baseball
c.-ss...A A. s<roud ua9e. third colusna.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01

veterans throughout the encampment.
hese will augment the regular army
band from Columbus. Ohio. and the
Civil War Musicians. 300 strong. who
since yesterday have made the city re-
SOUND with. a medley of patriotic airs
Commander-in-Chief Washington Gard
rer. OF Albion. Mich. and his staff. have
esta ahilshed headquarters in the Hotel
fonChartratn. and are actively engaged
IN the work of overseeing the details
Tor the safety and comfort of their
comrades. Registration tent I'm Cadil-
lac square was the center of activity
TO-DAY. Every veteran and every dele
gate TO the various auxiliary orEaniZa-
tiorS Is required to register. whereupon
ne is presented with badge and other
credentials and tickets for the boat
ride. the grandstand, and to other
features of entertainment which have
been provided.
Various auxiliary organizations Of the
G. A r today established headquar-
ters. as follows: Woman's Relief
Corps, Hotel Ponchartrain and Hotel
Cadillac; Association of Civil War
Nurses. Hotel Ste. Claire: Sons of Vet
Grams. Hotel Cadillac: National Asso-
clatlon of Naval Veterans, Griswoid
House: Union Ex-Prisoners of War,
Griswold House.
Despite the heavy strains upon the
city of finding suitable eccomm oda tions
for approximately 5000 visitors, n was
announced today that quarters for all
the veterans aud their friends had been
obtained without resort to tents
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
MURDOCH TO WIN,
FRIENDS DECLARE
Bristow's Defeat in Primary
Said to Increase Progress
sive's Chances.

Friends Of Congressman Victor Mur-
lock Of Kansas are predicting his cleo
ton to the Senate on the Bull Moose
ticket.
They say that with the defeat Of
Senator Bristow for denomination and
the denomination by the Republicans
of former Senator Curtis. conserva-
tive, and with dissensions among the
Democrats. the Progressive ticket
stands q good show.
Large numbers Of Bull Moose went
Into the Republican primaries and
voted for Bristow. Thew wanted to
defeat Curtis. But Curtis had the su
perior organization and won by a
narrow margin. Now that Curtis has
been nominated, many of the pro-
gresstve Republicans will refuse to
support him. They have fought him
for years and regard him as reac-
tionary; They point out that when
old Aldrich machine and that they
cannot support him.
Under the circumstances IL Is ex-
pected that a large number Of pro-
gressive Republicans will support
Murdoch The latter processes con-
fidence in the outcome
The Democratic party in Kansas Is
divided. This, II Is calculated by Mr..
Murdoch, will tend to belp him. The
and the conservative wing are fight
ing each other. with the promise that
the strength of the party will be split
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
HUNTING SEASON ON,
GUNNERS IN MARSHES
Ortolan and Reed Birds Report
ed Along Eastern Branch
and Virginia Shore.

With hundreds Of gunners on the
marshes Of the Eastern branch and on
the Virginia shore Of the Potomac. the
hunting season was ushered in at day.
break this morning. All day long
sunners with well filled bags were re-
turning to the city. Ortolan and reed
nirds are reported plentiful, scores Of
sunners along the Eastern branch r.-
A number Of minor ACCIDENTS % 0iros. oot
CURED. several sunners being "nen-
pered with shot. but up to O'Clock
occurred ''oN
Boatmen along the Eastern branch
esumated that fully 800 hunters were
on the marshes there, while along the
marches of the Potomac the police re-
ported more gunners out than ever be-
Iore on the opening day Of the hunting
season.
The fact that the cunning .eason
opened In Maryland today resulted In a
large number of Washington sportsmen
taking advantage Of the fine shooting
along the Patuxent river. Heretofore
the season in Maryland has not opened
until September 13
Police Of the Harbor precinct patroled
the river In launches all morning. while
extra details from the Ninth and Sew
enth precincts were assigned to look
erter the gunners to see that the reeu-
lauon prohibiting shooting within 200
yards of any Of the bridges was strictly
enforced.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
GRAND ARMY HOLDS
SWAY IN DETROIT
Thousands of Veterans on
Hand for Forty eighth An
nuaI Encampment.

DETROIT. Sept 1.-ThrouChout De-
troit today sounds the beat of the mar
tial drum the pipe Of the fife. the blare
of the bugle. the shuttle of halting feet.
Everywhere the dropping of figures Of
the Grand Army veteran. and on ali
sides floats the nations flag. for which
the veterans fought fifty-odd years ago
The forty-eighth national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie started today, and before another
twenty-four hours have passed the big
annual reunion Of the old soldiers will
be in full swing. The city is in gala
attire: great white columns. twenty
two feet high, and massive as the pill
lars of an ancient temple. line Campus
Martius and Woodward avenue. where
tomorrow more than 2n.06 soldiers or
the civil war will pass in review. Dec
orators completed their work of trans
forming the downtown sections of the
city into a blaze of colors. and today.
in addition, a flag was displayed from
nearly every private building or resi-
dence in the city. Three huge grand
stands. two in Grand Circus Park and
one in Campus Martius adorned with
flags and bunting, await the 800 who
will fill them during the parade tomor-
row morning. One of the stands will
De occupied py cnorus OF ''vo schOoi
children, who for the past two months
have been training for the part they are
to play for the entertainment of the
veterans
Arrival Of the soldiers started last
Saturday. and since they have been
pouring in by thousands. every train.
interurban and boat bringing its quota
More than 1000 musicians, including
some Of the crack bands and drum and
bugle corps of the country, came TO
Detroit today to furnish music for the
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Rev. Leo J. Fealy, of This
City, Is Ordained Priest

Relatives and friends of the Rev. Leo
J. Fealy. of this city, attended his
ordination yesterday at the Cathedral
in Baltimore. Bishop Owen B. Corri-
gan officiated at the exercises, the Rev.
j. Frank Swift. of Baltimore. being or
dained at the same time. The ordina-
tions were extraordinary" the services
of the young priests being needed at
once.
The regular ordinations in this arch
diocese are held in the latter part of
June and at Christmas.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Changes in Personnel.

The appointment of f. Raymond
Shepard as assistant electrical engineer
a. $500. and the reinstatement of Paul
h. Francis as laboratory assistant at
81" in the Bureau of Standards, were
announced at the Department OF Com
merce today: Sherwood P. Van Waters
mas been reinstated as clerk at $500 in
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
commerce. Daniel NJ. Clark. copyist at
$500, in the Bureau of Corporations, ha 8
re signed.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Two Praised for HerOism.

Acting Secretary of Commerce Sweet
today sent letters of commendation to
two keepers of the lighthouse service
for assistance given to boats in trouble
near their stations. A. J. Simpson,
keeper of Southwest Point Royal ShOal
Light Station, n. c.. was commended
for rescuing three boys from disabled
motor boat. G. NJ. s. Hanson, keeper
Of Sheboygan Light Station. Wis. res
cued two men whose boat had capsized.
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Concert Today
By the United States Engineer Band,
Franklin Park, 1880 p. m.
FRANK J. WEBER. Leader.

March. salute to Washington.
Kiefer
Overture. 'Ruy Bias"
MendelsSOhn-Ba -Bartholdy
Scenes from Madam Butterfly"
Puccinf
(a) Cantabile. My Heart at Thy
Sweet Voice. Saint Saens
From Samson and Delilah.
Cb) Song for cornet. "A Perfect
Day Observation-Disclosures. Bona
CBy Sergeant Hess.)
Selection. Lucia di Lammer-
moor" .....................Do .Donizett
Suite-"A Day in Venice" ......Nevin
(a) Dawn
Cb) THE Gondoliers.''
(c) Venetian Love Song"
(d) "Good-Night.'
Medley of Popular Hits. Harris
Tango, "Yo-Te-Amo" Rolf
The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Thrown From Bicycle.

Thrown from his bicycle in a collision
with an automobile at Eighth and x
streets southeast, Herman THOMPSON.
aged twenty-five, sl6 Eighth street
soutehast, was hurt about the ri-ht
arm and leg. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Louis Brownlow Hastens
To iii Mothers Bedside

Louis Brownlow. whose appointment
as District Commissioner il expected to
Sfddons as judge of the District Su.
preme Court. left town this morning.
summoned to Springfield. Mo. by the
serious Illness Of his mother. Mrs. Rob-
ert g. Brownlow
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Wounded in Head.

With gunshot wounds on the right
side of his face, head. and body, Aaron
Brown, colored, twenty-three. Relee.
Va. is a patient today In Emergency
Hospital He told the doctors he was
shot by another colored man at Relee
last night
The Washington times., 1914-09-01
Sleep On Ships Deck.
$500 to Atlantic City and Return s, ~

Sunday, Sept. 6, Baltimore & Ohio, lesv-
ing Washington : rs a m. and Atlantic
City p. m. Free transfer in Philadel-
phia included. Last opportunity to visit
Americas greatest seashore resort this
season at $500. Children half fare
s6yr
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
Over 3O,OOO Bales Ginned.

Jackson county gins up to January 16, the date of the last government report have ginned 30121 bales. The report for the season ending January l, was 28,576 compared with 20,- 128 for January 1, 1913. There will be no further crop report in ginning until March 1, when the final report for the season will be made. These figures were furnished the Independent through the courtesy of H. S. Simmons, crop statistician for this county.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-30
License Promoting Company

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Jan. 30.-The Blue Sky Department of the State Bank Commission has licensed The Seven Cities Company of Russellville, which has been fi- nanced by Henri Chouteau & Go. of St.. Louis. The capital will consist of $250,000 stock a 3 per cent basis, and $250,000 in 6 per cent refunding bonds.
 It is the purpose of this com- pany to consolidate the light and power plants of Russellville, Dardanelle, Morrilton, Dover and Lamar, and serve these and oth- CT towns within a radius of 40 miles. The company has taken over the hydro-electric plant of the Russellville company at the juncture of the Illinois and Ar kansas rivers.
 The president of the company is R. D. Smith, who was actively connected with the building of the Mckinley bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis. Henry Choteau of St. Louis is the larg- est stock-holder, and the other shares are owned by Guyon Moseley, IT,, Richard E. Herri- chic, William c. Milford, H. M. Bowen, Walter Mayno, w. G. Kimball, D. R. Niederlander and George L. Clarke. The secre- tary-treasurer is A. E. Hecker, Russellville Water and Light Company.