davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
Summer colds are danrsrou.

'uurler ooIdn arc dAngorous.
They indicate low vitality and often
lead 10 sorious throat and lung
troubles. including consumption. DR..
Kings New Discovery win relieve
the cough or cold promptly and pre-
vent complications. II u soothing
and antisepiic and makes you feel
better at cnos. To delay 10 dan
gerous get q bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery a. once. Money back
II not satisfied. SOC and 800 a
bottle at your druggist
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

A big special on candy at IS cts.
per NJ. Nut top frdge. sugar candy
specials. etc. az the Variety store.
Call and look over their variety
AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Have your cleaning and pressing
done At the Modern TAilors. next 20
the Savoy
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Economy jar clamps for sale at
The Variety."-AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17

Complete line OF blank books and
stationery. Advocate Publishing Co.
--AdVt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-17
FERDINAND ERlc1ksEs

7i7-7is Juds. BIDS. Sal, L.t. OF,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
iBy Levy Bros.)

tBy LtNl bIUa'l
 The National Railways of Mexico will meet the interest due January on prior lien 1-2 per cent bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
Wheat

December ...... .... ....
 May ...... .... ....-.......
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

by offering three-year six per cent notes.
 The American Sheet and Tin Plate Company's plant at Gary. Ind, em- ploying 1900 men reopens after 10 days idleness.
 Frisco receivers and telegraphers reach an agreement over the wage dispute.
 Envoy Lind is suddenly called from Mexico to confer with President Will son.
 President Wilson drops the Presi' dential primary idea.
 Chino November production was i.4O2 9Os pounds. -Hayden Stone-The feeling of re | lief that the government and busi ness are getting together should af feet a sufficient change in sentiment to carry prices considerably higher This will be aided by easier inone, after the first of the year. It sheult not be lost sight of that there Is tremendous amount Of railroad fin ancing to be done next year. Th' actual approach Of this may produc' a feeling of uneasiness sufficient t' prevent any runaway marker ant from time to time cause pre.tysever reactions. but we are inclined ( think that the worst effects of th readjustment have been seen.
 Metal 14 S-i at 15.
 Quotations are slow, the marke being a typical holiday one. Quota tions on most stocks are unchange and the market is dull and stead! Of course, we wish all Of our friend and clients a very successful l9l' So here's hoping the bulls preicm nate in 1914. f
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
OF THE YEAR FINDS MOST
 STOCKS BELOW THE BEGINNING
1913 Nevertheless Passed Og in Fairly Good Order the Markets-No Flurry in Money - Advance During Early Part of the Day Tu to Decline Realizing During the Afternoon Railroads Appear Stronger

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.--The years trading on the stock exchange came to an end with a quiet. colorless ses. sion. The days news was unim- portant Speculative interest was at low ebb. with a hrsiday at hand. So the traders were content to per. nit the market to drift along idly.
 In spite of the small demand for the stocks there was a good under. tone. The early quotations rose mod erately under the lead of Reading which gained a point despite the showing a net decrease of Ss35,0U1 in the November statements. New Haven, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pa citid and Norfolk & Western also de yeloped strength. American Ice was bid up more than two points, owing 10 the net increase in profits of $l, 290,00O. disclosed in the oompany's annual report. The Texas company climbed six points on the continua tioh oA bushhb NnlNH udo htth o~hN ing up the price steadily the last few days. It went to its best figures II two years. .-.
 Realizing sales later GarTied th' market down. In many eases earl! gains were cancelled. The move ment thereafter was unusually mar TOW, except for a few, American Tel ephone was heavy. Final price showed general losses on the year Beading alone was higher among faN orites. The other most active flea lures were five. to ten points lowe than the close of 1912.
 The last day of the year brough not even a suggestion of furry il the money market. Call loans wer renewed at six per cent, reilectin demand in connection with the yea end requirements, but the rate there kfter fell back decidedly. The bon
 parki.s>--gas steady. Total sales $l
 CO.OOu' s. 2s advanced a quarte 6 call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
CONSIDER
 LABOR LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, n. C.. Dec. BOA large gathering of men and women who are regarded as authorities on industrial relations assembled at the Shoreham Hotel today for the open ing of the seventh anauai meeting of the American Association for Labor Legislation. The meeting, which is to continue over tomorrow, is held in conjunction with the annual session of the American Political Science As- sociation.
 ! The two days program has been arranged to bring out prominently the plans of the Federal industrial re-
 lations commission, recently appoint ed by President Wilson. Chairman ' Frank P. Walsh of that commission
 delivered the opening address today and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman of New
 York and Prof. John Il. Commons of Wisconsin, also members of the com mission, led in the informal discus sion.
 The session tomorrow morning will be presided over by Henry R. Soagel of Columbia University and Nill be da, oted to a discussion of the ques ton. Ifs Compulsory sickness lnsur ance Practicable in sAmerica?" On'
 of the speakers will be- James M Lynch. former president of the Inter
 national Typographical Union an'
 now New York State Commissioner c Labor.
 v Tomorrow afternoon the oonferenc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
MINE |S
 LOOKING GOOD
May Soon Enter the List of Shippers From Patagonia W-Depth Has Brought in
 Some Good Ore

The Chief property at Patagonia, will probably enter the list of ship pers shortly and be enrolled as enc of the mines of the state. The pros pecting work carried forward to this time has resulted in proving the worth of the property beyond the shadow of a doubt. some exceedingly rich samples from various workings having been assayed recently
 One recent assay showed return of 25 ounces in gold to the ton. An other. from two foct ledge, gave r-turns of S2750 to the ton. Still another, showed slO.9O to the ton in copper. gold, silver and lead. The bonanza sample was from rich streak in the center o! a four foot vein. This showed returns cf st, 2S9.3O to the ton. Another gee. s213 to the .on and sti,l another carries 21 ounces in gold.
 The road to the camp, on whicl work has been in progress for sev eral weeks, las been comp etc1. Th' new hoist and pump have been in stalled and sinking is being done a the rate cf from two and a half {, three feet per day. The shaft at ;h' last report received by George B Mosier, of this city, who is stock holder was down 175 feet. Thi was 800 feet vertically below th crosscut tunnel where the vein wa first cut Drifting from the shaf will shortly be begun and the wor Of blocking out ore and stopih preparatory to shipping, be started.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
NACOzAR| CON.
 SYSTEM |S GOOD
Expect to Mill Ore for $l.5O Gravity Plays Big Part Topography Exten d s Much Help

Late reports of the Nacozari Con Copper Co.,. coming from the officers of the company, state that the con struotion work on the l50 ton concen- trating mill is progressing smoothly end rapidly. The men on the frame work have completed this portion of the construction and the plant, bar ring unexpected delay, should be in operation very shortly.
 During the mill erection the deve.. opment work in the mine has pro- ceeded satisfactorily and the first gloryhole with grizzly is ready to handle 100 tons daily for the mill The Company's plan for carrying on the milling and mining operations will enable the ore to be extracted and concentrated at cost of Sl.50., or less. per ton. Gravity will be the tasis cf these operations. By staying above the ore, commencing at rhe top of the gloryholes or upraises connect. ing with the upper tunnel, the ore will Le broken from the sides and allowed 10 fall through to the shutes below in the main tunnel. being ground and crushed to great extent in this 300 icot fall. From these shutes the ore will be loaded into the cars, which will convey it 500 feet to the mill The plant is being erected on an 10I per cent grade and the water supply coming frone the main tunnel dowr through the plant will produce a clear concentrate at the lower end, almos
 entirely by gravity.
 They are continuing to drift on th'
 Galera vein, which still averages "A
 feet in width. and conditions in thu
 main drift strongly indicate the ap
 preach to big ore body as this drii
 advances under the Red hill Streak
 Of spar specked with ore are begin
 ming to show and the ground Is be
 coming softer.
 The Company has completed tn purchase of the San Pablo min which is reported to contain partiail
 developed ore bodies and is consif cred a very valuable addition to tn l property.
 l The company states that yer 3 shortly after the first of tho year is their intention to let various lease on the outlying claims and 1t is th opinion of President Alexander ths this new course will be beneficial the company through the deyelol ment of new ore deposits as well a from royalties.
 The concentrator promises to plaf !, the property on a paying basis fro the commencement of ore treatment
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01
PAINE.WEe5ER LETTER.
(Reoeived by L. J. Overlock)


 BOSTON. Dee. 3l.-Action Of the market was decidedly encouraging in spite of the usual dullness over clos ing of the year. Stocks held well and in several cases showed fractional advances. The outlcoks for better times next year Is very good. The Democratic party seems to be fulfill ing their campaign pledges and seem 10 be fully alive to the necessity oi upbuilding the upbuilding the indus tries of the country. After an CT ratic market during the first few weeks of the year. we look for de cidedly higher prices. Total sales New York 2OO.4O0. Money 1 pei , cent. Metal IA 3-i at l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

The following Mccall tho recent Mir. Haeier.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

John Richard Clancy, the new con- pfessman from Syracuse, New York, has been for years connected with important civic and charitable work. The present efficiency of Syracuse hospitals is largely due to the efforts of Mr. Clancy and hi5 asscciEres:' He was born in Syracuae, is s.siae5S man and Democras.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

will discuss Working Hours in Con tinuous Industries" Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts will preside and among the participants in the discussion will be Ernest Freund of Chicago University Law School, Pres ident Garretson of the Order of Rail way Conductors. s. Thurston Ballard, prominent manufacturer of Louis vile, and D. M. Manly. special agent of the United States bureau of labor investigation of the iron and steel in
 dustry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-01

It was announced in London Mon day that Welsh tinplate makers have booked orders for some 10000 tons for delivery to American canning and oil concerns between now and June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
LINDSEY, REBUFFED,
BLAMES JOHN D., R.
|neuver Judge Places Onrs
for Strikes in Colorado
on Rockefeller.
GAYS FUEL co. PAID
MILITIA AND GUNNER
r.,us Financier's Religious Talk
nr.rt"-CensureS AmmonS for
Part in Trouble.

,,ra,ne 10 Judge Ben b. Lindsey,
or the Colorado militia is in
,,s pay Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
any II has been swollen by the
.,Ortation Of professional thugs and
nsr he asserts, and the land on
A., the miners have their homes is
"a nv the company. which appoints
.Do-,os and other officers. making
.-estment Of the miners impos-
sible.
John D. Rockefeller jr.' has refused
to see Judge Lindsey.
DRockefeller not responsible said
,,-s.ov when told that the fnancier
admitted only a 40 per cent interest in
~. company. Rot and nonsense
YES putting up the old game of i'm
..-sonal responsibility. trying to shift
~. hlaue on TO some one else.
aAnd the thing won't work; it's
.,av.d out. II the Rockefellers wanted
4 settle this thing they could, or they
could at least come mighty near H.
They haven't made the least effort to
10 so. They won't accept any informa-
tim from any one outside of their own
man. and how can they get the truth
from them?
Rockefeller Is Blamed.
Rockefeller is the man responsible
and the people know 1t. The condl-
,,ons out there beggar description. The
militia is filed up with thugs and gun
men. hired by the company. In one
S,onpary of militia 1O6 out Of 127 men
we're paid by the Fuel and Iron Com
nanv and fo- this Governor Ammons.
as head Of the armed forces Of the state
is primarily responsible. He has done
the bidding Of the interests, rather IMAM
that Of his own conscience.
But the ultimate responsibility
comes down 10 Rockefeller, the man
VINO sits back in his chair and won't
listen 70 anything which he doesn't
want 10 believe. He is the man.
q have had men tell me, well in
formed men. too. that there are ad-
vertisements in the railroad stations
in Southern Italy giving glowing &C
counts Of conditions in the Colorado
mines. urging Italian labor to come
over. This can be done only to keep
down wages Who does It?
'T didn't come East because I wanted
10. but TO give Rockefeller facts which
he couldn't get from his own men, and
he evidently doesn't want TO hear them
! am writing to ask him If he will see
the women whom / brought from Lud-
low. one of whom lost her husband and
the other her three children in the mas
sacre there"
"Nr. Rockefeller is a religious man,
ventured q reporter.
Term Cant" Is Used.
That's all can't" declared Lind
sey. pounding the table with his
fist. "An cant,-but / don't question
hes n young man Of good principles
The Judge added that the trouble in
Colorado had done much TO increase
class hatred throughout the country,
"Three times as many mining deaths
IN Colorado as in any other state" he
said significantly.
The three women whom Mr.. Lindsey
has brought East-Mrs. Mary Petrucci'
Mrs. Lee Champion and Mrs. Pearl
Jolly-will tell their story at Beethoven
Hal, 210 9th St, Monday night. Ac-
cording 10 Judge Lindsey, their tale
will prove a shocking one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
GIRLS IN CELL FOR
AID TO PRISONER
Two and a Man Face Night Court
for Interfering with
Officer.

Hannah Teittebaum. of 329 East Hous-
ton St, and Rose Zahn. of 159 stanton ST.
with Isadore Lustig. manufacturer al
1919 East 7th St, sympathized with the
frantic efforts OF Morris Fuchs, or lOO
Suffolk St. to escape from Patrolman Jo-
seph Singer. of the 9Th ST. station, yes
terday afternoon, and as a result they
waited in cells until called in the night
court.
The trio was charged with dsorderly
conduct and interference with the duties
OF an officer They told Lieutenant Bren-
ner that never again would they butt
In"
The absence OF the two young women
from home caused their mothers TO send
out a disappearance" call TO various
police stations The three did not agree
with Singer that the pedler must not
ply his trade in Tompkins Square, and
when the policeman took the man In
charge they interfered. The pedler broke
away, but was captured. The two women
and Lustig say that he was beaten by the
patrolman. A large crowd at 18th st. and
Avenue A watched the disturbance. For
a. time Singer had his hands full in
keeping his prisoners together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BECKER PUPIL FARES
BETTER THAN TUTOR
Death House Companion Gets a
Second Degree Verdict When
He Is Tried Again.

Donald Gerdvine, who was former Po-
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker's pupil"
in the Sing Sing death house and who.
like him. got q second trial after sentence
Of death, Jared better than Becker when
a Jury, before Supreme Court Justice
Mills, In Newburgh. yesterday found him
guilty Of second degree murder. He was
at once sentenced TO life imprisonment.
Gerdvine was first convicted before Jus
tice Tompkins. OF Nyack. Of shooting and
killing Theodore Faller in a Middleton
hospital While in prison he had cell
alongside Becker, who taught him much
English and coached him in law to aid
him in his fight for second trial. In
the death house Gerdvine would always
call Becker "chief."
Right after Becker was granted a new
trial the Court Of Appeals set aside the
conviction Of Gerdvine and he was taken
back 10 Newburgh for retrial. He TOOK
the stand himself and made a much bet
ter witness because Of increased knowl-
edge Of the Tnglish language Becker had
taught him.
He heard the news Of 3ecker's second
conviction while waiting for the jury to
report his own fate. He was much az
fected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CAR HITS THREE PEDLERS
One May Die-Passengers in
Fright-Track Blocked.

Before Edward Estransky. a pedler'
of 9S6 Monroe st. could get off the
tracks out of the way of a surface car
behind him at Eighth av. and IZtth ST
last night the car hit his wagon the
wagon was demolished and its load OF
fruit and vegetables strewn all over the
street.
Estransky and his two assistants,
Abraham Fingerman and Harry Cohen,
were thrown out and Estransky run
over. The three were taken to Harlem
Hospital. Estranslly, who is twenty-five
years old. was badly hurt internally and
probably will die, Dr. Jennings said.
The car was hurled across beth tracks
and blocked traffic for half an hour.
Most of it's windows were broken and
several women, slightly cut with glass
tainted. The motorman, Michael Nc
Manus. escaped, though the vestlbule
was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
INSPECT NEW VATERLAMD
Steamship Agents Meet to Look
Over Giant Liner.

More than five hundred steamship
agents inspected the Vaterland yesterday.
Luncheon was served on board at 10
D. m. Dr. Carl BUM. the local representa-
tive OF the Hamburg-American Line.
made an address Of welcome.
He said that while many OF the men
present could not call Germany the
fatherland, he hoped they would harbor
a feeling OF allegiance TO the big steam
ship they were then aboard and do their
best TO help make her career success.
"You need not be afraid Of overlooking
her" he said, for she has great capacity
and an excellent digestion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
TURF TOO TOUGH
FOR SILVER SPADE
Blade Bends as Mccall
Strikes to Open Ground
for Brooklyn Subway.

Ground was broken yesterday for the
subway which will connect the INTERIOR
ough and Brooklyn Rapid Transit systems
with Flatbush and East New York. EX-
Justice Edward e. Mccall. chairman OF
the Public Service Commission. made the
first opening at the Prospect Park Plaza
Brooklyn, 1000 persons participating In
the ceremony, which began with lunch
con at the Montauk Club. in Eighth av.,
and ended with a parade Of boys brig
AIDES
When Mr.. Mccall struck the turf with
the silver implement that had been given
TO him by the Citizens Subway Celeora-
ton Committee the spade bent double.
I'VE couldn't get anywhere with SHOW
els like that" cried Walter V. Crawford,
jr., the contractor. and the crowd laughed
]. c. Sheridan, chief engineer Of the
contracting company. and Captain Thomas
Cullen, of the Prospect Park police sta
ton. cut the turf with pair OF scissors
and Mr. Mccall lifted the cake or earth
on his spade He held 1t while a dozen
photographers snapped him. The turf was
carried away. and will be planted near
the Reecher statue In the square at Bor-
ough Hall.
Three hundred persons gathered at
the RIontauk Club luncheon. Mayor
Mitchell was to have been one OF the
guests. hut he sent word that he had u
go out Of town. All the other members
of the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment were on hand. SO were all the men,
bers OF the Public Service Commission.
William d. Niper, chairman of the COM
mittee. presided. During the luncheon
speeches were made by Controller Prem
dergast. G. V. S. Williams, of the Pun c
Service Commission: Colonel T. S. Will
Jams. president of the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company; William r. WILCOX
ex-Public Service Commissioner; Repre-
sentative William NJ Calder and George
McAneny, President Of the Board OF Al
dermen.
Colonel Williams said that he knew
from his experience with the Centre St
loop that there would be Hell to pay
while the section was being built Mr..
McAneny declared that the subways were
only part of great plan which has been
devised for developing the city, plan
In which the restricting of the height of
buildings will play part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
DOOMED MEN FOR BECKER
Sorry He Returns to Death
House-One Offers Old Cell.

When the news that Charles Becker
had again been doomed to die got to the
fifteen inmates of the Sing Sing death
house yesterday Newton Tomlins. who
holds the old spacious Becker cell, ger
erously offered to give IT up for Becker
TO comfort him as much as possible.
When Warden Clancy went into the
death house to tell the condemned men,
most OF whom had been fellow prisoners
with Becker, the news he found 1t had
preceded him. The men had two news
papers giving all the details.
Those who could read eagerly scanned
the stories and told the prisoners who
cannot read. including one Chinaman,
that Becker had lost and was coming
back to be one Of them again All were
plainly chagrined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
AUTO DUMPS OCCUPANTS
Three Slightly Hurt When Ma
chine Turns on Side.

AS DR.. C. f. OGrady, Of 1i7 Common
wealth av., The Bronx, tried to drive OF
the trolley car tracks in East ls0th ST.,
near Mapes av.. last night TO pass a truck.
his automobile skidded and turned over
on to its side. DR.. OGrady was flung
against the curbstone. His wife fell on
him. a boy who was with them, Joseph
Goddin. of 1911 st. Lawrence av, was
hurled 10 the sidewalk.
DR.. O'Grady, whose scalp was badly
lacerated, and the boy, who was cut about
the face. were taken to Fordham Hos
pitaI. Mrs. OGrady was not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Mediterranean Liner Launched.

The Pennsylvania, new ship for the
Mediterranean service OF the Anchor
line. was successfully launched yester-
day in Glasgow. Scotland, according 10
advices received at the Offices or the
steamship company in this city. The ne"
ship Is OF 1900 tons burden. Her length
is 54s feet. width Go feet, depth As feet and
She will have accommodations for 800
cabin. go second cabin and 200 third
class passengers. A sister ship OF the
same size. TO be called the Tuscania, will
be launched In July.
The Anchor Line was the hrst TO estao-
fish direct communication between italy,
Southern Europe and New York In ls7o