davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
The California Exposition

It has been announced that the has been postponed for several weeks. The San Francisco Exposition appar- ently has become a sort of side issue for the San Diego affair, if one is to judge conditions by the representation given to the two shows in the public print. Both expositions claim, as the reason for their existence, that they are commemorating the completion of the Panama Canal, and while in these troublesome war times the Panama Canal is remaining neutral, yet there appears to be little neutrality among the competing expositions. The Cali fornia people are. to outward appear ances, working without friction, yet it is a we'll known fact that one of the big transcontinental railroads is back ing the San Diego proposition as competitor to the San Francisco fair. The experience of past years has demonstrated that one great exposl- ton has been sufficient to satisfy everybody for a period of several years. but California is defying the fates and is attempting to pull off double header. Of course it is un fortunate for the promoters of the Elk positions that there should be a great war to detract attention from the magnificent fairy lands they claim to have created. Perhaps the most dis astrous feature will be the discour- agement of exhibitors. The California people are keeping mum about this important phase of the situation. The schemes by which people are induced to save up their money, or enter com petitions to secure transportation to California, are not producing much enthusiasm. California is great state and a wonderful show in itself. but the indications are that it has an overdose of eXpositions.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
WHAT Is DOING IN
 THE LABOR WORLD

Women are employed as miners in Switzerland.
 Seattle's Labor Chorus is soon to be heard in opera.
 Nine dollars a week is the minimum wage for telephone operators in Wash ington state.
 Philadelphia is to have a branch headquarters of the American Fedora tion of Labor.
 In five years the government has paid out $1,SO3,9 under the Federal Compensation act.
 Virginia is vigorously enforcing the law which provides a maximum of a helpless wad of gum and speed his
 A formal petition for higher wages for women workers in Milwaukee has been filed with the Wisconsin Indus trial Commission.
 After January g, under a new ordi- nance, the wages of city employees of St. Louis are to conform to the pre- vailing union scale.
 President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor will speak in In- dianapolis, January 4, on the subject of the Clayton antitrust act.
 John W. Hayes, the official head Of the Knights of Labor, celebrated his sixtieth birthday anniversary lastl week.
 The State Court of Appeals of Ken lucky has held unconstitutional theI workmen's compensation act passed by the legislature of that state last winter.
 Announcement has been made that legislation, modelled after the Canadian Industrial Dispute act, will be intro duced at the session of the West Vir- ginia legislature to begin next month.
 Walter N. Reddick, of Seattle, has been chosen secretary-treasurer of theE International Brotherhood of Book binders, to fill out the unexpired term of James H. Dougherty, who died re gently.
 A measure providing for a womanz workers commission of five members will be introduced in the Missour legislature at it's coming session as a possible solution of the problem af fecting the wages and conditions O labor of working women and girls.
 The Wisconsin Industrial Commis sion has ruled that an employer mus take into consideration curiosity ant of young employees. Tn. decision was reached in the case of 14-year-old employe of a wagon manu featuring company who through curi osity put his hand under the suctiOri pipe of machine called an edger. The suction drew the arm into the ma chine and mangled it, requiring am putation at the elbow. The commis sion ordered the company to pay thS youth $1,874 in weekly installments ohS $937 as compensation for the loss his arm.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
100000 oOoOOOOO o Q THE DAYS WORK o 0 o OOOO OOOOO OOOOO OOOO

It isn't what You mean to do a week ahead; It isn't what you know you'll gain When all annoyances have fled; It isn't what happens after the arin; It isn't what you dreamed and planned Such hopes are but phantom band
 The days work counts
 The days work counts The foot you gained
 Since wonder sun dispelled the dark; Next week, next month or year are vain Unto the present summons hark; How have you fared ahead since morn In garnering life's oil and corn.
 The days work counts.
 The days work counts It isn't much,
 The gain of those few painful hours; But be content if there is shown Some product of those sacred powers Which guide each mind and each hand, Strive with the best at your commands
 The days work counts.
 Denver Republican.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
CONSCR|PTED
 FOR EUROPEAN WAR
Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner)
 TUCSON, Dec. 30.-The Arizona burro is being con- Scripted for service in the big European war. The entry of the burro into a channel of future usefulness, and at a price that is considered as at- tractive, has revived an old time situation that prevails in the western part of the coun- try, and which may prove re- munerative to those who may be successful in rounding up these dumb animals. In this line there are known to roam many hundred head in the Nigger Ben range of noun tains, that as yet have never been rounded up. Their wild nature, in short, has thwarted the efforts of any range man to get within close distance of them although several at- temptS have been made that were unsuccessful.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
Fifty Years at the White House

Fifty Years at the White House
 Colonel William H. Crook is chief disbursing officer at the White House. On January 5th he will complete his fifty years of service as White House employee. Colonel Crook was the bodyguard of President Lincoln and he has known the family life and hab- it's of every occupant of the Executive Mansion for half a century. At one time he wrote his "reminiscences, and they were published in the Saturday Evening Post. Through chivalry he made it appear that all our Presidents were fine men. Colonel Crook was the bodyguard of President Lincoln and was constantly with him in the Civil War He was off duty the night Lin coin was assassinated. He is the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
ITS NOW CALLED THE|
 SCIENCE OF AGR0NOE|

Farm products cost more than tn ! used to-
 "Yes," replied the farmer; when farmer is supposed to know the bc
 anical name of what he's raisin' s1 the chronological name of the inse' that eats it, an the pharmaceuticl name of the chemical that will kI it, somebody's got to pay"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
It's a Lonq Way

As a result of his recent unfortunate experience before the Supreme Court, it has been suggested at the National Capital that Harry K. Thaw might re- wise the words, Its Long Way to Tipperary' and substitute Its a Long Way to Freedom
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
BIG PRINTING JOBS
 .fOR LITTLE PR|NTsH0P'

Wouldn't it be a snap for a Yum printing office to have customer lik| the Department of Commerce in WasI ington? It expended s41, 700 for prirI ing and binding during the fiscal ye5 ending June, 1914, but this was sm; compared with the Department Agriculture.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

OOOOO OOOO COOO 9 The busybody or what is known o 0 as the cheap gossip (and every c c town has them) hates the truth o 0 in about the same proportion as o o the devil does holy water. O OOOOOO OOOO COOO
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
ON ASSESSMENT WORK

Twelve men, in charge of Byron Gray, left for rne I ortuna mines yes terday, to do annual assessment work that will require about a month.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
HaUe O Purpose

Live for something; have a purpose And that purpose keep in view; Drifting like a helpless vessel,
 Thou canSt neer to life be true; Half the wreckS that strew life'S ocean If some star had been their guide, Might have long been riding safely, But they drifted with the tide
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Don't miss seeing the Ladies Trim med Hats that are selling for one third price off, at F. F. Sanguinetti's Millinery Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31

Sweaters for men, women and chil- dren, one-fourth off, at Sanguinetti's Dry Goods Department.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
TRUTH IN CIRCULA- TON STATEMENTS

OtAANlO, 1O AAANAN~ S gerated circulation state mentS is now disappearing. Publishers have come to the realization that such circula- ton statements bring them nothing and perhaps even de- crease the value of their real circulation. The advertiser is not long to find out the true state of affairs, and it will not take him long to decide that the money he has spent for circulation which does not eX- iSt is wasted and will not be wasted again.
 There is no denying the fact, of course, that quantity of circulation counts for very much, but there is equally no doubt that quality counts more.
 Wastebasket circulation saps the life of the plant of advertising. "One paper in the home is worth a thousand on the highway is the motto of one of the biggest New York City dailieS. That tells the story. That is quality circulation.
 Take, for instance, the case. of an advertiser who desires to buy space in a certain pa per. He makes inquiry into rates and circulation, and the publisher tells him, let us say, that the rate is 30 cents an inch and the circulation is 2,000. He gives a contract for so much space to be run al specified length of time and then begins to watch results. On the basis of circulation the advertiser figures a cer-I tain percentage of returns for the money he has spent.
 He watches the returns closely to determine whether his money has been well spent or whether the returns do not warrant a renewal off the advertising. When the contract has run out the ad- vertiSer finds that the returns are far below the figure he expected them to be on the 2000 circulation, and he natu- rally decides to seek a mar ket for his wares elsewhere.
 We'll, he does go elsewhere and finds a publisher who says to him: My rate is 30 cents an inch, my circulation is 1000, and l can prove it. Here are the certified figures. i It will pay you to offer your | product to this community through my newspaper"
 The advertiser accepts.
 Again he watches the re- turns, based on the circula- tion figures of 1000 this time. When the contract for space has run out he is pleased toI note that the percentage ofI sales meets with the figures he had set down for himself as the proper return from the l circulation. This publisher, who made a statement of his circulation which he could back up, will receive a renew al of his advertising contract.
 All of which resolves itself into this, The truth will our. The publisher whose circula- ton statement is backed up by facts will gain, while the publisher who issues an ex. aggerated circulation state ment will invariably lose.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-31
LADIES, ATTENTION!

We take pleasure in announcing that we are just in receipt of a large ship ment of advance styles for spring of women's slippers and oXfords. These styles consist of the newest patterns in straps and plain pumps also Colo nials in combination. Dainty satin pumps and evening slippers are also very prominent in the line which is from Utz & Dunn, of Rochester, N. Y., high grade makers of women's fine shoes. You are especially invited to inspect this line at our shoe depart ment, where expert fitting and cour- teous treatment is always to be found.
 E. F. SANGULNETTI.
 Never carry two faces un- der one hat.
 Truth can always stand alone.
 A clear conscience fears no accusation.
 If your face wants to smile, let it; if it doesn't, make it.
 There is no music like the voice of those we love.
 A merry heart kills more microbes than any medicine.
 Man considereth the deeds but God weigheth the inten- ton.
 No man climbs to the Faith CT by treading on his brother.
 Life is always a dull grind to the man who thinks only of the griSt.
 Comradship is one of the finest facts and one of the strongest forces in life.
 Each cross has it's own in Scription.
 The love of wealth steals wealth of love.
 Pain is a small price to pay for the joy of sacrifice.
 Giving means self-enrich- as we'll as Self-sacrifice
 Time cannot remove kind ly acts from a grateful heart.
 A loving smile is like a sur beam. It is quiet and gentle, but it has tremendous lifting power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

Raleigh. 1Gcd: Louis Paulgs. Isith. Charles
W cizs. lYftL, C. +. Won Holt. it5th. Antonio
as-si~. 1c5tr: q. r. waller lesth: EdVari
single. -ti. AriLur Wagner. 9Th: 6. r
hm.tt. lltI Dis. q. e. v Conner 18th
Dis. Ris..ard Rs..no'cs, Trlnic e.
T.. Toiimer. l.: william alcAUl.Ne. 81: ". G..
Sismand. 70. O-to Iiirz. =: J. J. BUCKLEY.
10: .. T. Bowman. -: 3. J. willoe. 8;
,iyess. =: !. = He1ley. 81: Berjamin Beck-
.ng, lii. T. =. Kalbhsisch. D. B.; z. H.
Il-Ischen. c.. Jaly ~
To $50 grade. July = Never Pollock. ..
frederick SeiTrs. e: Thomas Ryan. GO. ". r
1fCDermo-f. liJ. u. 4. Bat-o. y. g.: u. r
CaEncy. o.. T. ?. Brine =: Matthias Caul-
ted. g. W. J. Brown ~.
To NiD grade. r. !. Reed, 20 July =.
Iined-Ptln. ". r. Connaugatoa. 1874
MAJ j.. allied 20 promptly fcrOri. a5sen;
rom reserre autv. . GAYS: ". J. Sill er. elsf
Ma II. absent from d=ei post. da"s; \. +.
post. DAYS Peter Donr.ily. 81. Ma ID.
absent rom post ana .-iieyirg point. . Gavs.
o;io Holus. 9TH. May -. con ersst!on, etc
days: r. r. ua"orv. 9Th. Mav . cor
Aay 8. ABSENT ron post. . Gay7. =. h
IA one -'th. Alai ~. absent f.om cost. .
dsrc; g.. T. sel,,nrs!ch 9Th. May -. con
fersaiion. 'tc., ds.s, J. J.. 3ra1ley. 18th
anne. a. Patrick Dowd. 40th. Llv 30
cor CREATION. . cas-. J. =. Iea!e~. Al May
= aossn- IRON posi-. days: A. ". Har-iott,
a :.
G. Muliin, lJcl. MAJ !. improper patro.
Gay; John stossel. 18th. Nav -. improper
patrol. failed 20 salute. e.. lays.
Reprimanded -Ptln. 4 =. O'Ree.e. eth
June :. conversation: i. =. Hawthorne. 18th.
Jun" =. smoking. IT. L. Hoffman. eGtt June
Z. faIed 20 have regulation baton. etc. .. ".
lia's-eI. .6th. June :, conversation. etc: Otto
HUth. 18th May Il. absent from relieving
point. T.. !. Petersen. 20th. June l3 lost
-Jlce revolver; Matthew Solomon. 9Th. June
Z. absent without leave: y. =. Bezley. 31st
June 3. absent from post. =. II. Top.nka. 81
June ~. absent from post; =. II. Vaughn.
tSA. June 4. improper patrol: William Nc
era ken. Csth. June .. failed 70 signal; ".
LoUghrar. 18Th June .. failed to enforce
ordinance ard failed 10 take proper police &C
tion; owen Y NELL. 18Th. May Il failed TO
have floors IN station house IN proper coldl-
ton. failed 20 clean windows. not guilty OF
second specification. ". p Dorgsn, 1874.
June %. absent from post: J. =. Buikard.
10th. June II. improper patrol; !. J. Flood.
18th, May 4. absent without leave; !. J.
keefs. 10th, June 3. improper patrol. r. A
ScrleSel. INST June IL lost official papers
Charges missed-Ptin J. d. Schneider
18th. May TO- absent from post: !. A. Pan
Mcdonnell. .stn. MAY %. absent from post;
.. =. Conahan, 25th. Ma, ;. absent from f1ed
post. c. :. Evans. 18th. MAJ Is. failed TO sig
nal: John Galway eth. June II. converse
ton; Ot:o Fritz 1fth. June :. improper "a
troll etc; ". r. Doush.rty H6tn, June =
improper patrol.
Restored 10 duty-Capt ! II. ellen. 81
7. T.. % tax. effect AS p M. July ., lolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

G ly lii:h; J: y. Ga.smaEn. 10th. Louis
,'cmolo Pasano. 10th; ". J. McCafTc~fg. q 4, {.
]. Nc, arion. so: William Pran.ner. .sd:
Ji1iyp4 FesSe,anG. Soth. For = days. ,-om
Nathan \ Fishel, 18Th; Alfred smith. c5th: 7. ].
!" n''e, - :. FREEMAN. 9Th: II. j. G.-cr
~ ~, y9iou feldner, Glst' !. J. Noonau.
or . days from July q. 10 H. a ID y v
prsc.ncts indicated: +. r. C:ompera. ITS =.
,i.- MhcGiaHSs. LIST: fIenry somuers. -.th:
"TSlAm Snydecker. Both. Mstronv Maria.
.. II. Young. 18Th: Catherine n. F'I.zgio-
~'i'. -. 10 18TH. ifo.a June - TO Sep.
busfaC-ro Manhattan Hdqre.
.IcIv r. , u I,af.is ID. Is days 4 q.
-! IRON July 8: siephen Birmingham .th:
70 a. D9 3 9Th: y =. Tennel'y. l57,a.
~ roo Jutt .. il1nry J.. HcureGZ &c
Cals from july o. '' ~
r tAs;.lEnment- Discontinued -Lisa.. Franz.
r,.e'i'!-. .g'th. 20 18th. Pumn. pr. pouo-
-. tv4i 10 clerical duty.
- leaves win fun payl-Capts r. J.
10 t,o"r; ss:, -"t' day from July 8. j. = 30
a. ostl. DAYS tr3u Jliy Z. Ptlmn. Z. D.
DAYS. rem July 30 ". T NJ Hlr-,. a.
~ "; VI. Nclmii!cr G.: Z. II. Deuster. ~.
e; 1890 rs, SchTn sl. q. Warren iEalthcrnsn
win half Tayl-Pumn. =. d. Brosnan, Trar-
10 y. ! d.! from july %. Without -avi-
Ptlmn;, Thomas lyman. I'd. day from july
l5ih. l dsy. from july 8: matron. Ess.e Ne
Carthy. Isl. ] day from July y.
fu. pa on sicA report Serst. James
FrawIe'. go. from Jun, iG during die
ability. ptrmn. Michael MeGuinuess. 18th.
nom June 10. during disa bility: C. r. Mon
'ayne. 3Sth. from June - o. June -. IT, q.
Never. sgd. from June u. during disability:
william Soarpv. 1J3d. from June ~ during
u'satlltv. Herman Holman. i64th. from
June 10. during disabilitv. Henry McCarrol.
Traffic =. from June 10 during DISABILITY.
Arrangements 70 c-adeS-Ptrlmn. 20 s. 900
grade. v J Casey. ijlst. JULY g. John Ha--
T.son, 18th JULY :: June 20. T. ". Ward ID
VI. J. Mccain. 10Th. James Pellesrino. 18th:
.. +. OstsrUosl;y. 18th. j. A McCarreu.
9th: L. J. Weltsch. 18th: r. ". Young 91s':
John Res, list; a. J. Psirucco. 30: J. T..
Walsh. 22-: ". ). EtgbOld. 18th. Denis Nc
keoGh. 31st; !. !. McGrady. 8lst: z. A.
N!et=el. 3iSt; =. T. PTcsIrari 31st. Samuel
Weiss 3lSt: =. J. Rogers. %jtb. Hugh Nc
I<iernsT. @6th: y. J. McAnlrews. 9th: Rus
sell Mckee, 43u. Isador Piser. cd Daniel
O'Nelll. I'D; l.. II. Scherme e.. Go: Bernard
Ethm. Goth Hogan McCUrly. CSth: .. II.
Vaughn 6Sth O. NJ. Whitney. 10Th: Fred
ericl Steiner. 13th; j. j. Mcdonald. I9th. T.
=. McLernan. slst. T. L. West. 1854. Y. T.
smith. 1896; o. II. EirD. l54th: T. :. Rad
ford. l44th: T. +. McGreeys. I4+.h: 3. r.
Nackc,. 1f6ll: AntEonv Schmitt l45th. T.. r..
sutton. I5Oth: " I. OConuell, l,Oth: W. j.
Walsh. ijO.h: George NoIl. l5lst: Patricz
stanton. lJcd: =. = Ratio 10th: William
Veissheier 1J6th. +. y. Tracy. 10th. y. g.
Rogers. 1851. L. ?. o Bren, l56th. A. T.
Ssrosy. lGtst. &. s Robinson. l6lst " T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARK y III
L-r..s,.- r.l, e-Prirs der Nederlsnden
Iyg,ei- Nv york va West Indies Nene-
K - e-Roya. Prince Or. New YORK
"a Hog Kong. etc. ILL.,. o.,
esrrses,, s.y g. SO a rn-Bermudian I'D
-. e-zinaI cBD. New YORK.
Es,,,,. - 30-Martha Washington 'Alsp'
b. szi. JOY S-Indrad.o csr'. Sew York
, ~ aols i F,Ih's -czar RUSS. New York
- 80. n. Ryu1am 'Dltchr Ne"
.S1re, July e-san.' Anna IN. Sew
ts' Ss 20 Ja,e e7-A,ainai Greek. NsT
s.T.ssyrs jsGy Q. f.15 m-ImDerator
or, Ne~ york ia Piy mouth for ham
'.-g ard proceeded .-.,
,uolth July 2. Us . -Philafe.pnia.
y.- York for CserDo1rs and Southampton
sn1 proceeded.
SAILED
F.r,s.ora Jun, 28-Ca-oiina r &c Perez
lsDeni Nen T0rE.
b.. juno 30 O-iHamme fBri. New York.
,s4f.o. JAY i-Key.asham tBrh Ne"
b. july Msncast-r Castle CBD from
fozs z..a. efei. Sew ror..
Esrz J1.r BoIlfsce fBri. NV YORK.
Ezrse .l.-s T4'y Roma Orr. New York.
.i4I July ? Buffalo lHrJ. Sew IorE.
ez,'es June aG- TsOFfaius Gtau. New YORK.
itzsina July 2-Iltouis fBp from Nsp.esl'
Ac1 iorl
Qsesnatosu. July 3-C,drlc fBU from Llr-
eTyOoU. Efw 1crI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Acting Inspectors-Ccpts. J. Il. Aurph.'
l9,R r. 7. !. MoTTis ii % Giilea 50 r D. TO
80 Pc. eorgts John McGrath. l+lth 10
ie7th. Jerome Foley. 10Th. Joseph Cou'tenS
3ist NJ !. Kenney. 18Th. ell 20 SIN = :.
LicIlsrrsott. ed 20 clerical Qua J. =. bat5y'
sen l.. ". Doerr SD. II. A. FosaTty. 900,
Jonn Bgls.r. J., }! NeG~nlTTI' E SIZE = io,;3
-, .o'h' a-s M From precincts indicated TO
- T~sric DIV: su5div. 3. Henri Define iii
and W. J. Aud. cd: SubdlF -. w q. =. " 7,
tauSh. cd, Edward Esrts.h' 1g'H 49,,
Z Ivr. n. i47.h: e. H. NduecN' i,ls.'
S~b5., : Henry stake. oG,h: &. L. GlSHn'
10Th 20 Gsth. assignment as station nos.
te.tau- continued. MAJ FlnNeis'cll'. -, ~
lO,h as station house atisn-@.1,. a.. o. p,
fSIet ase.vrlr.snt az chauffeur dlsconti,gse
Sfui.al-se-g:s. SteDacn Minicn. ON % -
g. : Ra.s'.v, lj3d 20 e.: r I'I' M, =. ,,--b
Hoter. f.. sd 70 10th. j. y. f'.ot-eL' 4''-.'
Temporary Assignment -ldeuts. p -. -
Sheahsn lst. 20 soth. ron JLlS 90 3 fars
- Leonard. Jth % command ~ = "a
-. r.,l,- 4 y J Lyons. 18th. 20 s3,'' ~
1svs rom July 5. J. r. McDonsll. Ion; 20 70
sd D. Is DAYS. RON Jul! o. a. go - -,
7eli sch % school Tor recruits. 81 cas- IT..
zen 5s''I Fgr-tIi s6th. 20 32d l6 day
80, fi,iv 3. r Is Hayes, 81. 70 @si' 10
ds~s. from July 4 Bernard Game. ~, -
Ssth from July 70 July ~ u, .. "cf5ce
ig4tr 10 e.. o.. duty IN DooKneeP1 go 30
- - from July 3: Morris Nash. -sVth. 70
soes rom july 20 July 90: J. :. Mg 'IiiI.
=; n Ststiorery Bureau. as CUSTODIAN eoI..e
fIesdarar.ers. &c days. from July p ,Serisc :
P0Ser. WATTS. 9Th. 20 Traffic and A% 80,
III 7vestizating prob. pa'ro.men; " ga -
Sror- July 3. Ptlmn. EDWARD smith on; %
49, ID. 10 days. from july 3; T. y. -
ciib5r IN. 20 i-;h T. D. for ten GAYS; TN
I,i,- q. " j. Cornor. 18th. 70 q. o. si.a
49, IN office OF First Dep. comm. ~ % -
-, f,,I, g: Edward Murstort -9,h. f-i III,
c,sudi5si 3ist. 70 18th !. D: 10 oay 'o y
L.. r. Antonio Caravetta. cs,l' ana D - ~,
.T-cbiS1oii. Ilsd. 10 % I: D. 10 d@y . " ia "a
IT,, a. q, J Papp 10Th, 20 llth l.. -, ~ 80
60 rom July .: Herman BeiJe; -.S". -
T1,-sau ~ telegraph, queens ~ osSS' mum
0--o r. O. d.ty in Special susd 81. rom = pr
.i.c+s Indicated. = days. from july o r.-,ss
ls-,,1sr.s 10Th. J. j. j. Patton Ittt' go go
y ines i' 18th: J. 4 HartOn, 18th m "a
- 'De,sctive Bureau: j. J. shes' - 49,
a.. fTor9 July 4; Morris GrosS!!la. H. ,-,,,r
s &C. pri5b.n. ii3d. and Juh1s ,,ius-
IT.b 10 DAYS. from July :; u. 9 IT, ,l1i,e-'
95,b 10 days, rom July o; C. - 1:1s-,,.e
20. .oJ 70 dsr-. from July .; ". e, q
~, laws. from July a. 20 y. s.,-ct.
o,.s.nS For 10 days from July :. pr en-
sSIiestsd. John DOndero 18th: Joun w" u
saG. ". c. Hilderbrandt: slst: JONES -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

.-. ,--s-i~sn. Rio &c Janeiro M :.
- = baltimore 90 and NoTto.A -
4 - Auerican-Hav allan - A-il'e'
T. Ba~ $50 m- o. ,,o,ua Nav
sci. .E-t. Iloiio Aprl =. -
- Il Port Sudan June = SUI q
.' - Sisiers Is. 70 the America
~ - ~ with wdse. Bar II 90 l'., -. -,
---...fo, "a Gusyrg June 10 MAIa -.
49,. l-, and Msyaslez q 10 the Dlls'
=. - yylr1 81 passengers. mans anu
e. Es-. 5.c5 a m. 90 r-;.s,. "A
- Ir-I. Firme June ~. lrlcste ~,
"a 7r--4ina Is. Naples le. GiorsIIar
- ~. II, % the Cunarc : 80. "I-i'
s-s- ana "a second cabin anu -
4, 49, -~-s and nlse- - - % - ~.
'vss-s-a-fs ErI. LiTsrpco. J-i,e 90 -
1l1l - 10. With IS IS, ei1 i 1siis ana
IL AMI go steersse passenger
-. - ss~7--sn. savannah. June 90. 70 ths
o-sar IS 90. with passengers anu -'-1'
- rz.i,sor,-irI, June 80 and Charles
f. sr5 .gcec Quarantine. 900 I'd,
= Jsrc galveston June =. go INC -oIlh
+ ps-,f- 90. with ndse. Quarantine wv
T,rs., .B-, new. 4o47 tons. MiddissSor-
z Juno IS. 70 Geo " Ali' IN o~l'aS'' d.
,-ss : p. Anne. Newport News and Nor-
=. .s.e r,id Dominion - 20, VII" pas
I--.rs ana mdse. quarantine. - n
5.'.,-e-. Phuade' phis. 70 tie Clyce =
"a. r-iss. quarantine. 1870 II ,,,-,,o--.
a.. 49, .restc1 June -. 70 the MAJOR
!, ~ -.-1 passengers and mcse. Ul@1 al
80, 49, Pm Port spain tor Perth
81 sandy Hoo. 3.2J ? %.
SAILED
Is,.,--.-s g. Louis. mpton: Mara as
y, p,-. Srsfr. Name Hats, Baltimore
r. 'C..,.s-I. Nspe: cherokee. wilmington
4 e;eo-- .to7r. stephsno dbrl, Hsllis1
'.-,-,.,',-e lDut-ai Trinidad. Miramichl
IA GsI-,4tor. Jefferson, Nor.o.E ana Ns"
NJ Nsvs G-ians BIZ, - LA'nIa'' = -
Izs.n. Philadelphia.