davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

When Colonel Unglaub gets a real
pitching staff and stops UP one hole in
the infield, watch out for smoke.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Federal League.
NORTHERN LEAGUE,
Champs Beat Perrera.

Winona, June 2.-The champions
turned the tables on Winnipeg and de-
feated them despite a ninth inning rail-
ly in which some heavy hitting was
done.
Score r. H. E.
mona o o 1
Winnipeg 4 IL !
Batteries-SchinZel and Schneider
Boley and Ellis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

At New York-Columbia /. SYRIA
cuSe O,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Chifeds Pounded Kaws,

Kansas City. June 1.-The Chicago
Federals pounded the local pitchers In
the third and fifth innings and won
from Kansas City. Mcclure pitched
an excellent game, holding the locals
r. H. E.
Chicago .............. 10 10 l
Kansas city ............ 2 s
Batteries-Harris, Adams and East
erly; Mcclure and Wilson, Block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

dropped Stanage's throw and the UNI
pire reversed his decision. Chase then
doubled, scoring Weaver.
Moriarty opened the Detroit half Of
the thirteenth with a two base hit. He
advanced on Stanage's bunt and came
hame on Bush's single. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
TT. william Wins.
Talking It ever

The Fargo-Moorhead team has pulled
off more sensational plays in the home
grounds than all the other teams that
have played here. 1t is a poor day for
local fans when at least one double
play is not pulled of by the locals.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02
Dodgers Win Two.

Dodgers Win Two.
Brooklyn, June 2.-Brooklyn won
both games of a double header with
Boston, 6 to Q and 4 to 2. The locals
pounded Tyler and Crutchner freely
in the first game, but most of the
runs were scored while Tyler toiled on
the slab. Aitchison was invincible aft
er the first inning.
Allen not held the visitors down
to three hits in the second game, one
of them a homer over the right field
wall by Gowdy, but he won his own
game in the sixth when he tripled with
the bases full.
Riggert's drive over the right field
wall in the first game was the long
est ever made on Ebbett's field. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-02

Grand Forks was delighted to get an
even break on the games so far played
with the Graingrowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
WARNING BY PHILADELPHIA
Baaker Sees Little 20 Cause Hin to
De Jubllant.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.--Severai OF Pill
adeph.as leading business men and bank
ers were strongly optimistic tonight In
their comments on the Government crop
report. One. however was not over san
guine regarding results.
Ehingham y. Morris. president OF the
Girard Trust Company. said:
Nothing can be said against the bene-
fetal effects OF large crops but It Is only
good as far as II goes. There are many
other things TO be taken into consideration
before one could be optimistic about the
ultimate effect I can see little that would
cause me TO be jubllart when other things
are considered. We shall have to wait
until there can be n readjustment In many
other lines OF enterprise before any definite
statement can be- made. The crop Is not
yet harvested and the whole matter Is
purely problematical"
Alba Johnson. president Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works said:
There Is every reason for believing that
II this tremendous crop Is harvested II
will have a beneficent effect on business In
general. 1t is hard 10 see how IL can az
feet some lines OF business, but II IL cer-
tain that It will cause a greater d!stribu-
ton OF large sums OF money and give ease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
ST. LOUIS IS OPTIMISTIC.
Better Conditions Expected ~ Ne.
sult OF Go0d Crop Forecast.


ST. Louis, May s.-"The news of the
immense wheat crop. coming on the heels
of the consummation OF plans for media
ton and a lessening OF the tension In
Colorado. marks n new period OF optimism
that cannot be overestimated In political.
industrial. commercial and economic
fields" said A. w. Douglass Of the Sim
mons Hardware Company tonight.
seldom has an infant administration
found itself facing more bitterly hara ssing
circumstances than the present one. and
seldom. IL now seems. has there been a
with honor The wheat outlook. as fore
cast in the latest crop bulletin. again
enforces upon US our closeness to and
dependence upon the soil. II is a happy
note in an UP TO now somewhat alarming
Industrial. social and political trend
said Walker Hill. president OF the Me-
chanics American National Bank.
with the advent of the reformed cur
rency system at hand and a much wanted.
long heralded equitable adjustment OF A.
nancial dealings about TO become fact, the
prospect for n bumper yield OF wheat was
the one important essential toward An all
along the line return OF confidence. The
rapid thinning of war clouds brought vast
relief to business. politics and industry.
Mediation promises much and the United
States. with the friendly offices Of the
Southern republics. certainly has again
set an example of world peace and fur
ther cemented that bond OF friendship be-
tween this great republic and Its neigh
bors beyond the canal" said Festus J.
Wade. president OF the Mercantile Trust
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CHICAGO SEES GOOD TIMES.

J. Ogden Armour says Crops VIII
Brighten Outlook.
CHICAGO, May s.-Ch!cago bankers and
business men See much reason for opt!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

mism IN the lgiht OF eScellen. crop pros
poets as set forth IN the Government,
report.
Leading Chicago business men spoke to-
night as follows:
julius Rosenwald. President OF Sears,
Roebuck q Coin view OF the crop
prospects I believe there Is occasion for
much optimism and every reason to an
ticlpate an excellent fail business The
crop conditions. however. are the only ray
of hope for improved business
Orson Smith. President " the Mrr-
chants Loan and Trust Company-"Ch!-
cago bankers share with Eastern fnnncers
optimism over future business conditions
In View OF the excellent crop prospects.
There Is every reason 10 believe business
conditions In the fall will be much better -
j. Ogden Armour OF Armour & Co
"Crops have as much TO do with pros
per!ty as anything else and In view OF
the report business should improve
John q. Speed. President OF Marshall
Field 4 Co.-''There Is no Improvement
IN business conditions In the central West.
OF course good crop conditions should
mean the betterment OF business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Fifth avenue was crowded all the way
and thousands barred their heads as the
body passed. Flags OH all the buildings
were at half mast and many were draped
with Grape. as were also the flag OF the
Twenty ninth Infantry and the gu'dons.
Every window was full OF heads including
the clubs. many Of whose members also
went 10 the church service,
The body was taken TO Washington on
a special train which left 1T 1894. on
its arrival at Washington II was met by
War Department officials. II was kept
In the Union Station in the capital over
night. while regular soldiers walked guard
before II. This morning II will 60 to the
National Cemetery at Arlington. y chap
lain. n detachment of soldiers and "A firing
squad will escort II to the cemetery.
on the special train were Mrs. Sickles.
Stanton Sickles, Daniel y. Hays. lawyer
and old friend of the General: Prince
Pignatelii dArragon. a relative OF Mrs.
Slck!es: Mrs. T. c. Denham OF Brooklyn
half sister of the General. with her
husband. and Lieutenant Ahearn OF the
Twelfth Regiment.
Among those at the station 20 see the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

and file OF the Twelfth. followed by com.
pani.s r, q and II OF the Twenty-ninth
Infantry from Governors Island. with the
reglmenta7 band playing Nearer. My
God to Thee" and Chopins Funeral
March.
Next In line were the Old Guard In
dress uniforms. making TN impressive
show with their. bearskin shakos then
a splendid line OF Grand Army veterans
The caisson was surrounded by fifteen
surviving members OF Phil kearny Post.
who acted as honorary pallbear.rs with
two or three other veterans who saw SER
vice under the General and maintained
close friendships with him. Last were
the carriages containing Mrs. Sickles,
Stanton Sickies, the son: a committee OF
Ave from the Third Army Corps Union and
a number OF old friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

TO the market in general. This Is one Of
the reasons I have for thinking that busl-
ness is bound 10 improve considerably by
July l."
Il. L. Shanbacker. president or the
Fourth Street National Bank. said:
THE Governments report gives us
happy prospect. Whenever crops increase
In size II Is noticeable that business has
n freer play and improves. This crop II
harvested without any unforeseen acc!-
dents will stimulate business Immediately.
"a still greater crop can he hoped for
next year. with normal conditions and
the right kind Of weather our crops will
again jump 10 unprecedented proportions.
The banking business Will be stimulated
because the large crop will eventually put
more money into circulation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

dence In material way BY arrangements
to have a new building and store at Fifth
avenue and Forty-third street, which We
will be ready to occupy In the course Of a
year. That does not look as though wo
were pessifnistic, does Il?
We have had r. normal spring and
early summer trade and are preparing
for 4 normal late summer and fall trade.
The merchants Of the country are In n
sound condition. Stocks are low and
debts paid UP. I am sorry to say there
Is not AZ much confidence In some parts
Of the country as think there might BIO
and not as much as I believe conditions
warrant.
"In the New York city trade We see
no signs of encouragement. I think that
ono may I've conservative and look for
ward to Frightening conditions"
Confidence IL Stronger.
FREDERic @. LEE. president Of the
Broadway Trust Company:
1.-THE keynote OF all solid conditions IL
easy money. which We now have. Such
condition Is going TO continue for some
time. The amazingly good crop report
and the satisfactory Federal reserve ap.
pointmcnts will do much to restore the
confidence OF the country. With such
conditions existing ] believe that good
times arc coming before long"
L. A. 3. CLARKE, president of the Lack
awanna Steel Company. said:
Business conditions at the present time
are not any better than they werc some
time ago. The only thing that makes
Tor any feeling Of optimism Is that we
are daily approaching a timc when some
sort OF a rate increase must be granted
and that there are steel orders pillng ~
all the time which some time or other the
Id, a., - 49,
will have TO release. The Federal reserve
appointments are satisfactory and the
crop report Is exceptionally good. The
moving of tho crops will OF course neces-
state the purchase OF some new equip
mcnt by the railroads"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

The pals the Sckes Prick Cathedral

train leave was Col. r. II. MciIerry OF
Brooklyn, who ut the age of 16 years be-
came recruiting officer and drill sergeant
for the regiments ten. Sickes raised In
New York. He was one of the honorary
palibearers and with him were Scrgt. Ed
ward Marsh. representing Fitzpatrick
Post. @. A. r., OF Elizabeth. y. j.. and
Sergt Capron of the old Eighth New Jer-
sey Volunteers. Phil kearnys Fighting
Eighth.
The committee representing the Third
Army CORPS Union Gen. Sickness old com
msnd. consisted OF Brig. Gen. James n.
@ Beirn". Major Dan +. Crowley. Major
W. Il. P@rrine. Louis Bonnaf on, Jr, and
w. c. Wilson. - tn r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

Unusual honors were paid yesterday TO
the late Major-Cen. Daniel T.. Sc>les. for
whom funeral services were held In ST.
Patricks Cathedral at IL o'clocx In the
morning. The entire Twelfth Regiment
Of the National Guard. a detachment of
regular troops from Governors Island, the
Old Guard. the stan Of the G. A L.. De-
partment of New York, representatives
of the Third Army Corps Union. and Phil
kearny Post, G. A. T.. to which the Gen
eral belonged. comprised a funeral pro-
cession of nearly 1000 men that marched
from the Slckles homo at 90 Fifth ave
nue. to the Cathedral and then after the
services to the Pennsylvania station.
where the body was put on a special train
for Washington.
In the Cathedral every seat vas taken
and many were standing when eight off,
GERS from the Twelfth Regiment, with
which Gen. Sickles was connected before
the civil war. walked solemnly up the
aisle. bearing on their shoulders the cof-
fin containing the body OF the famous old
Gettysburg commander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
stars and stripes on Comm.

At the Sickles house were many floral
tributes. but at the Cathedral there were no
flowers. Upon the coffin. shrouded in the
stars and stripes. lay the cap. sword and
epaulets OF n MaJor-General tina; Gen.
Sickles wore at Gettysburg. Solemn re-
quinn mass was sung Ivy Mgr Michael J.
LayNlle. who also made n brief address
extoliing the dead and telling OF his ser
vices to the nation.
II was 10: rs o'clock when the funeral
procession left the Sickles house. The
body was carried upon "A black draped
caisson from the First Battery Field Ar
tiilery of the New York National Guard
drawn by four black horses. Col. Wads-
worth OF the Twelfth Regiment and his
officers rode Just behind n detail Of
mounted policemen. Next came the rank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
MANATOANA.

81. Lawrence Camp for tltl>. lnNre summer
IL the big outdoors, Sw,mmng.. rowing.
,rampng; safest conditions. Helpful COM
panions. Tutoring Booklet -
III. AND MRS JAM ; o'NEILL
Metropolitan society,
$50 Madison Ave. New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09

GEORGE A. ZABRIsKIE OF the Pil,sbury
Flour Mills Company:
There is every indication OF the coming
OF a general business revival. The Legis-
'ature is already stopping some of the
drastic action that has been suggested and
which would work evil 10 legitimate in
dustry
II don't believe there Is any legislation
that could throttle the industries OF this
great country and | am convinced that We
have seen the last of serious legislative
disturbances affecting financial and indus
trial circles.
with a big winter crop of wheat and
the promise OF another crop a certain new
growth of business and will take place
even though the big crop should depress
the price OF wheat. We are facing better
times The only cloud on the horizon is
the possibility OF war with Mexico and the
big expense 1T would entail on the nation"
Auto SsIes Increase.
G. T.. TRirP. chairman OF the board,
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Co:apaay:
There il no tangible thing which
shows any Improvement SO far. The flu
ture prosperity or depression, In my mind,
depends upon the settlement Of certain
questions. For instance. IL the Mexican
situation should be disposed OF within a
comparatively snort time and without too
serious complications and II the railroads
should get their rate increase I think
there would be remarkable increase In
tassNess Of all kinds However, these
are IFS, At present there 10 nothing
on which one might place his finger and
say, This means good business"
FRANK X. CHAMBERS, president OF
Rogers Peet Company:
I'VE have every confidence in the flu
fnra- and with N flrfher ha
nero talk. We have backed our couf :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-09
CAMP WINAPE o .n,S r..

SIX buildings twenty -five tents Beautliu!
lake IN spruce woods Physician. Matron Nay
fever, malaria and mosquitoes Unknown, All
land and wa,cr sports Eleven cups and twenty
medals as prizes THIS season send for booklet
u ". Merry. rs West Rtth 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

The Republicans challenged the Demo.
Gratis squarely on the tariff in the Pat
erson-P assaic Congress district. The
Democrats accepted the issue. The
Republican candidate was elected by
an unprecedented majority. Despite
President WILSON'S personal interven.
ton. his candidate scarcely beat the
Socialist.
To add TO the discontinue Of Mr..
WILSON'S advisers. while the voters Of
Passaic county were defeating n candi.
date who Endorsed the Administrations
canal policy, the electors Of the Twelfth
Massachusetts district were putting in
ONCE a Democrat who opposed the re-.
peal OF the tolls exemption provision.
The Boston district Is normally
Democratic. The New Jersey district
10 historically Republican and has gone
for HUGHES in the past rather than for
HUGHEs's party. These reflections may
tighten tO-day's gloom in Washington.
but they do not alter the fact that pro-
lection remains potent issue. nor do
they relieve the Democratic party Of its
consciousness that ROOSEVELT elected
the Democratic ticket in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
An Independent Californian opinion Of
DANGEROUS Monopoly.

From the Oakland Enquirer.
There is not monopoly In existence
in this country possessed OF higher possible
potentiality for evil than the Associated
Press. In the hands of INSCRIPTIONS men
II could readily be made an instrumental
ity whereby business would he wrecked
in short order anarchy would succeed
order and chaos become enthroned 1t is
an institution vested with measure OF
responsibility. which. though small. where
the true workings of the monopoly are
understood, is nevertheless enough to work
havoc whore Its true character IL not
known
But whether carrying conviction or not.
the Associated Press news service Is n
dangerous agency. and should be abated
Its yihistcr purpose IL indicated by the
studied evasion with which II maintains
its identity beyond the reach OF the Sher-
man act and other anti monopoly legisla-
ton Processing to be an impartial news
service. devoted only to the laudable pur-
pose OF collecting and disseminating the
news OF the day as II occurs. without al
iteration. abbreviation or color, and without
corruption. II at the same time. for rea-
sons Understood by the informed. but not
admitted by the agency. maintains an ex-
elusive organization. In violation OF the
spirit of the law.
Happily THE NEW York SUN. the Out
look, and some other newspapers which
are opposed 20 menacing monopoly. and
which do not believe In the doctrine OF
honoring in the letter but dishonoring in
the spirit the laws OF the land and the
limitations OF rectitude are endeavorng
to bring this agency under stricter sur
veillance.
strong case has been presented by
THE SuS TO the United States Attorney
General
THE SrS alleges that this offensive
press service is dominated by this rule,
either written or facility agreed TO. to
perpetuate its nonopollstic graspings
THAT no member OF the association shall
receive news from any person. firm or
corporation which shall have been de-
clared by the board of directors to be
antaeonistio TO tine corporation This
boycotting rule indicates the danger OF
this monopoly and the necessity Of
bringing 1t under honorable management
and governmental supervision. II. as THE
SuN alleges. the collection of news
throughout the world and its dist ribution
10 American newspapers for publication
is an act OF commerce between the States,
and as such comes within the application
OF the Sherman antitrust law" which
seems self-evident, II II time this ire
sponsible and high handed monopoly were
effectually curbed. The menace of It's ex-
istence is appalling when studied in the
light OF the characters OF some of its
dominant members. II Is difficult to ex-
aggerate the social danger necessarily
involved in their despotic control of any
source OF popular information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
The Education OF Pancho.

Senator FALL has referred to GEORGE
c. CARoTHERs consular agent Of the
United States at Torreon. as "our dip
lomatic representative with the flying
court OF Francisco VILLA" Perhaps
Mfr. CAROrHERs would he better de-
scribed as the genius who tanned
"PANCHo" and converted him ~ hui
mainly. THE man without n history"
so the consular agent has been called.
because the details " his career in the
register OF the State Department leave
no much to be desired by the curious.
But GEORGE {. CARorHERs now attains
n measure OF fame in reporting upon
General VILLAS conduct after Torreon
fell:
VILLA kept every promise that he had
made. Not prisoner was moiested, the
sick and wounded were cared for and
every Federal who came into our lines
was given food and drink in the same pro-
portion that our own soldiers had"
Incredible it will he said. But Mr..
CARorHERs reports that VILLA is even
being brought around to the view that
the Spanish nationals may have some
rights that he should respect. Such
contamination would he proof posi-.
tive OF the Generals conversion We
wish the consular agent luck. but con
fess TO scepticism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
The " Omcn's Municipal League and the
ImprOS or Ash Collection.

To THE FDIroR or TIRE SuH-Sir: I
have been more than Interested in the
very live interest that you have been
taking in improving the methods Of col
lecting refuse In New York city. | have
had a number Of conferences with the
commissioners. and | aim sure that be
fore Commissioner Fetherstons term is
up we shall have a more modern system
in operation
The committee on streets Of the Won
ans Municipal League made this the
principal item in It's program me FOR this
year.
over year ago, however. We took up
this problem both with COMMISSIONS Ed
wards and the Board ~ Estimate and
Apportionmcnt We sent a letter to the
members OF the BOARD Of Estimate and
Appointment on May 5. 1912 At the
time nearly all Of the newspapers COM
mented favorahly upon our proposal
The women OF the city are certainly
interested in this problem. as ! can show
YOU from the many letters and reports
have in my files Il was the Woman's
Municipal League that initiated the sys-
TEN uf awarding medals and certificates
OF honor to the men in the Department
Of Street Cleaning.
Mrs. JULIUs Henry Cohen.
Chairman Committee on Streets
NEW YORK, Aprl Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

taken steps In the strike matter should
be suggestion to you to take more
than a passing interest in this CASEY"
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER might have replied
that he would be more impressed IL the
strike were any affair Of the United
states Government. But he was try
ing t. conciliatc. ~ he only said that
as he stood to lose a million by the end
OF the year and disliked bloodshed and
trouble. a1e was taking far more than a
assing interest
Mr.. ROCKEFELLER was altogether an
unsatisfactory witness TO Mr.. Foster.
His answers were OF no use whatever
to that eminent friend OF labor. Tie as.
serted an old fashioned sort Of freedom.
the freedom Of every man to work how
and for whom and on whatever terms
he pleases. lie upheld the right Of
ninety per cent. of the employees Of his
company in Colorado to remain free
from the dictation OF the union II they
prefer to do 30. lie insisted that this
was a great principle and declared that
he and his friends were rendy to lose
every cent they had invested In the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
rather than abandon II.
No wonder Mr. FOSTER was displea sed
and badgered Mr.. ROCKEFELLER as a
contumacious witness. what IL the use
in playing to the galleries II one Of the
hated wealthy class is to stand up and
show that he cares far less for hi.
money than he does for the rights Of
The red FIRE suddenly turns
pale and the champion Of labor looks
sickly In the light Of his own greasy
torch.