davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
DISSOLUTION or copARrNrRsHIp.

Notice Is hereby given that the partner
shin .ately subsisting between Major Lee
White and Charles II RAinhridge under tho
nrn name OF G. II. Bainbridge q Company
and Bainhridge White, was dissolved on
the LIST day OF October, lali, hy mutual
consent
All debts owing TO tn. said partne-ship
are 20 he received by th' said CHARLES n
Bainbridge and all demands on Tie seii
partnership are 10 he presented 20 him for
payment CHARLES II BAlSBRIDGE,
MAJOR LEE WHITE,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
case OF the Detroit United Railway
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS,

,.,,,,,,,,, and Term. stock. Amt Payable
Central states Electric -, 49,, :,
Corporation. quarterly com 10 N"N u
Consolidated Gas, quar- ,,.- ~, :,
l', ,IrrIu -. oom s.es Nov 4
'f o,rrorteIl,, .','....' ---- luTo Dec
Mobile Electric ~ Mo 5000. 49,, &,
bile. Ala quarterly ... pfd - NOV ~
British Columbia packers
A Ai,si ' '.'.','. p,d 49, Nov
British columbia Packers
Association, seml an 49,, 49,. Z,
N""adu wonder Mining. $780, ~ Nov, .
British Columbia Fishing
ipItt"I. ..'''''''....',, com lH9s Nov 8
LIegctt & myers Tobacco,
uuarterlY, ,,..,.,.,. com S'b beo
Iohigh coal and NavtEa-
ton. quarterly, .-.. ... --- 90 NOV d
philadelphia Warehouse,
semi annual .........tt - VI Nov
- T. GoOdrlch. quarterly. pfd - ~ ian.
Pressed steel Car, quar-
tCrlN .,.s...,,... ..... ntu a - NV .
Pressed steel car quar-
tCrlN, t.,...,,.. ,.-t,t's com "a 70 DEC
teriy ,..'..,,.....'..... com IN 70 Dec,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

The approximate cmount OF the Hen OF
charge 70 satisfy which enc above described
property 20 he cold Is Fifty Thousand and
Win intercs; thereon from tho ssrd day Of
October. 1914. together with the costs and
allowance amounting 20 3STsls. with In
with the expenses OF the sale. Tho approx.
mate amount OF the taNeA. assessments ana
water rates or other liens, which are TO be
allowed 20 tho purchaser out OF the puf
chase money, or paid by tho Referee Ia
1857 80 and Interest.
Dated. New York; ocsonsr y. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30
AUTO N 0 BILE
EXCHANGE

CANCELLED CONTRACT forces sacrince OF
1915 model automobile, cost price tl,09b at
a very low hgurs. Electric equipment. with
ruii factory guHrantss. - II, 9. Co. Rector
St, Room 6e7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-30

George V Brown. manager OF the Bos-
ION Athletic Association, announces thar
tho twenty-sixth annual Indoor games OF
the association will he held IA Mechanics
Hail Building Boston on SATURDAY eve
rlpg FEBRUARY e. As usual there will be
scratch and handicap invitation events
and roIay races among tho college and
club groups.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
WOMAN FOUND WITH b|C HOLE
 IN HER HEAD
Mrs. Frank Stevenson of Paradise Valley Discov- cred by Neighbors Un- conscious from Blow on Head With Weapon

Believed to have been the victim of an attack made upon her by her step-so Mrs Frank Stevenson, aged about 50, who lives in the eastern end of Paradise Valley was brought | to the Sisters hospital at II o'clock last night suffering from a fractured skull which may prove fatal Officers are of the opinion that the step-son, Walter Haycock, struck the | woman on the head with hatchet. Haycock is believed to be insane He was released from the state asylum about two months ago. Although he declared he did not strike his step mother, evidence at the home in
 Paradise Valley, to which he returned
 after his release resulted in his be- ing sent back to the asylum at once Deputy Sheriffs Sears and Brawn- CT were notified that Mrs. Stevenson had been attacked at about II o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Stevenson's husband, foreman of the blacksmith shop of the Arizona Eastern Rail- road was notified by phone and told Sheriff Adams The officers, accom- panied by Dr. H. K. Beauchamp cov-
 cred the 22 miles to the Davidson
 home in Paradise Valley in an auto mobile. They arrived early in the afternoon Mrs. Stevenson had been put in bed by neighbors, who dressed an ugly wound on her head as best they could. Haycock, the step-son, who is about 30 years of age, was about the house. When asked how said he believed she fell on the back porch as she was carrying in wood Mrs Stevenson was too weak to speak and for the most time was un- conscious. At rare intervals she had rational spells, but she was unable to tell what had happened
 Whats the matter?" was all she
 could say.
 Officers found indications of
 struggle in one of the rooms and it
 was apparent that an effort had been
 made to remove traces of blood which
 stained the floor On the rear porch.
 the, hatchet was found Officers are
 certain that it was the weapon which
 had been used upon the woman. AL
 though there was no blood on the
 hatchet, the shape of the wound on
 the woman's head would indicate that
 it was made by the hatchet
 HaycOck was immediately taken
 back to the asylum by the officers
 and Dr. Beauchamp, after dressing
 the wound on the woman's head, or
 dered her removed to the hospital
 She was in too serious q condition
 to be brought back to Phoenix in
 the automobile used by the deputies
 and the physician and the ambulance from the Golden Eagle livery was sent to the valley for her.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
INCOME TAX AND FORESTRY
New Law Gives Encouragement to
 Development of Forests

ForeSters and lumbermen see in a decision of the treasury department in regard to the administration of the in come tax a strong argument for forest ry. As they interpret the opinion of the treasury officials. they understand that no timberlands shall be subject to the tax until the timber is cut and marketed. and that then the profit only will be subject to an income tax as sessment. In other words. all costs will be deducted before the tax is le- vied. and these will cover the cost of growing the timber, including the cost of planting where necessary and of protecting the growing crop from fire and other depreciation
 This decision was based upon re- quest for information made by P. g. Ridsdale secretary of the American forestry association He asked if there would be tax on the value of the yearly growth of timber whether it was cut or not. and also whether an income tax would be assessed on the value of the timberland In reply. the treasury department said that "the gain from the cutting and disposal of stumpage is realized in the year during which the timber is cut and disposed of, and that the amount received in excess of the cost of such timber is profit and should be so accounted for as income for that year"-F'ederal Forest Ser vice Bureau.
 H. B. Warner is to be the chief part in the Chicago production of Under Cover"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
ANT|-RUSS|AN
 AGITATION 0N
German Press Continues to Profess That Very Omin- Ous Military Movements Are in Progress Across the Frontier
(By Bernard Fischer)

BERLIN, April 3.-The anti-Rus- sian agitation in the German press continues unabated. The denial from St. Petersburg of the imminence of a general test mobilization, and even the report that the czar addressed an autograph letter to Emperor Will liam have done very little to alay the excitement in the clerical and military press On the contrary, the "Kreuz Zeitung" chooses to regard the St. Petersburg statement as con flrmation of the view that very om. lnOuS military movements are in progress across the frontier. It is clear that those in authority are making no attempt to stem the tide of agitation. The "Lokalanzeiger' reason to be on her guard against her foreign rivals, and deplorcs the fact that at such time as this South German particularism is being asserted. Chauvinist and military writers are enjoying the utmost free dom. General Bernhard explains in the Post that Germany must be prepared for war in the near future and to spend her last penny in pre- paratiOns. and attempts to show that the recent French and Russian army measures have created new situa- tion not foreseen in 1913.
 The "Kreux Zeitung'' publishes a leading article of which the text is that since the year 1905. which brought with it the opportunity-so unfortunately allowed to slip-of bringing about the settlement with France under the most favorable aus pices." the military and political sit uation of Germany has grown worse from year to year.
 The Berlin correspondent of the Cologne Gazette" treats as fable the suggestion in the Paris Temps that the present clamor in the press is intended to prepare the Reichstag for a fresh army increase. Indeed, after the passing of an army bill which was supposed to make Ger many safe for ten years against all
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

eventualities, a fresh army bill, un- less is be one for the re-arming O tie artillery, of which there were rumors last July. is almost incon- ceivable. The "Frankfurter Zeitung' learns from Vienna that neither ir will anything particular" happen be- cause the forces on the frontier are strong enough.
 It is possible that not in military exiSencies but in the internal situa . i tion either in Austria or in Germany i is to be found an explanation foI the anti-foreign outbursts. As re- korrespondenz' persists, despite lack of encouragement, in saying that next autumn bills are to be present ed for the suppression of "anti-Ger- man newspapers and societies" in Alsace-L Lorraine, and that to get these bills through the government would not shrink from dissolution of the Reichstag. This theory is re- produced by the "Kreuz Zeitung. but is repudated in wel-informed quarters here and remains the purest conjecture. It is, however. a fact that the Reichstag is causing more and more displeasure. It has again struck out of the estimates the sub sides for postmen in Polish districts on which the government sets great store, and the center party is again hinting that it may be unable to vote the colonial estimates if the abuses of colonial government are not removed. If 2 "nationar' Reich stag is desired instead of one often controlled by the center. Poles and Socialists one way of stirring up na = tional feeling would be go doubt to paint the Russian danger" very black.
 An interesting piece of news which shows to a certain extent the trend of the times is the reconstruction of q Legation of the Grand Duchv of Baden at the cour, Of Bavaria.
 Formerly all the larger German states mainta.aed representatives a. each of the other capitals bu; since the foundation of th4 empire many of them have gradually cut out these small embassies and their conse- quent budget entries Prussia is a notable exception, and undOubted Y has an advantage in many ways m c"nsc.;Iencc. The demand of the P,u%sian league (eucorraGad by le8d- CTS of the Junkers, i. e.. the most powerful and influential party in the empire) that the imperial chancellor should make Prussia's position of prepOnderance more clearly seen and felt has had the effect of throwing the non Prussian clements of the em- pire more closely together. The con- stitution by Baden of a legation at Munich is an outcome of this de- fenSiVe movement.
 Meanwhile the southern states, Ba-
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04
CHESTER URGES
NContinued From Page One)

the newly formed republics were help less to battle against the great odds opposing them.
 The question today. so far as our own national defense is concerned, is,
 would it be a menace to interests cent
 cred so far away as the United States
 if European power, whose political
 and even religious aspirations may be
 the same as our own should attempt to acquire territory in Argentine for in- stance? Such an assault would, of course, affect the interests of that country, but should the United States attempt to interfere in he matter un- l less asked by Argentina to aid her in l throwing off the menace that assailed her?
 Leading statesmen of Brazil and other South American republics have | declared that the Monroe Doctrine is 1 discredited in the republics for whose benefit it was devised, not that they dc not appreciate the good intentions Oi
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

the United States, but they deny the right of this nation to appoint itself guardian over their welfare. A doc Urine founded upon the principle laid down by James Monroe, but giving the right Of a protectorate to the powers in general and not to any country in par ticular. would be the ideal doctrine the belief of the people of Latin America.
 We cannot, however, with propricty form an alliance" for that word has been tabooed by an unwritten law of the land.
 Let us form then a concert of ac- ton after the principles of the Monroe Doctrine, similar to that established in
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

Europe for the support of the doctrine known there as The Balance of Power. . Call this part of our international pol icy by the name of the Monroe Doc Urine, if you will or by the term Amer ica for the Americans, which will probably better please our confreres in the south. and at the same time be in accord with the general principle of that doctrine
 But there is q field in which the in- terests of the United States should not be shared with any other nation, the speaker added in considering the coun- tries of the Caribbean Sea or along the Gulf of Mexico. The right of the
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

United States to protect these coun- tries from foreign aggression has been recognized in many ways by European ; countries, and the protection of The
 Father of Republics has been called for and accepted so many times. as to establish this policy of the American government as an inalienable right. he said
 Tn defending the continental policy Of America for the Americans the United States will have ample cause for keeping up an efficient navy. and she will need every ship that our non military country will authorize to he
 constructed"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-04

William Young, who made the stage version of Ben Hur.' is at work on an adaptation of Atherton Brownelfs play, The Unseen Empire Announcement is made that the play will be given an elaborate production next month by KlaW and Erlanger.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
CONDITION OF WOUNDED
REPORTED FAVORABLE"
Two Shot Thursday and Not Pre-
viously Reported Were L. 7. Bos-
well and Randolph Summerlin.

The condition OF most of the sailors
and marines wounded in Thursdays fir
ing was reported yesterday as favorable
by Admiral Badger. A statement was
given out by Secretary Daniels showing
two additional dead as the result OF yes
terday's engagement, bringing the total
up to twenty.
Twelve Of the men reported wounded by
Admiral Badger yesterday and Wednes-
day have not yet been identified in the
navy records.
The two new names of the dead are:
Louis Frank Boswell. chief gunner's
mate, Coulteryille, ILL.,. next of kin, father
William Il. Boswell, was attached to the
Michigan.
Randolph Summerlin. private. L. S. NJ
g, WillacOOche, Georgia: next Of kin,
father Benjamin +. Summerln. same ad-
dress. Was attached to the Vermont
Admiral Badger also makes the follow
ing report on the wounded men aboard
the hospital ship Solace:
Critical condition-Henry Pulliam, fire
man, first class; Edward Wright, ordi-
nary seaman. and J. q. Peoples, private
u. S. NJ. c.
Condition serious but hopeful-Edward
A. Gisburne, electrician, and W. Pinkow-
ski. ordinary seaman.
The names of the wounded have been
previously given in the official report
Admiral Badger reports the condition of
all other wounded as favorable.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
REPORT RECOMMENDS
CENSURE OF M'DERMOTT
Members of House Judiciary Commit
tee File Separate Opinions. Mel
son Urging Expulsion.

The censure of Representative McDer-
mott, of Illinois. for his association with
the lobbyists of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, and others, is recon-
mendcd in a report mIed in the House to-
day by the Judiciary Committee. The re-
port is based on the findings of the recent
Lobby Investigating Committee. Repre-
sentative Nelson, a Republican member
Of the committee, filed a separate report
demanding the expulsion of McDermott
and bitterly arraigning his conduct An
other was filed by Representative Fitz-
henry, who said that the House should
Teprimand the National Association of
Manufacturers as ell as MCDermott.
Still another report was filed by Repre-
sentative Mccoy, asserting that the
Lobby Committee and not the Judiciary
Committee should make the recommen-
datior. All the reports will be considered
soon.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather BIreaI
Washington, d. c. A1ril 2s d

FOHECAST FOR SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Della
ware. and Hrginia-CIoudy and warm
er Saturday. Sunday probably fair;
gentle to moderate south winds.
The western disturbance has moved from Western
Nebraska to Southeastern Minnesota since THURSDAY
night. and pressure has fallen generally from the
Mississippi Valley eastward. II also continues Low
over the Northwest, although rising and is again
falling in the Southwest and the extreme West
except the NCrth Pacific States There were showers
IN the central valleys, except the Lower Missouri
IN the Upper Lake region, and locally west to the
Pacific. Elsewhere over the country the weather Was
fair.
1t is somewhat cooler in the South Atlantic States
and the extreme Northwest but elsewhere tempera-
tUlres have risen, and they are considerably above
the seasonal average in the central valleys and the
Central Plains States
The western disturbance will continue east-north-
eastward attended by showers Saturday in the Lake
region and Upper Ohio VALLEY. extending Saturday
night Sunday into New England and the northern
portion Cf the Middle Atlantic States. There will
also be showers Saturday in the Dakotas Elsewherc
the weather will be. generally fair Saturday and
Sunday.
region and the Atlantic States and somewhat cooler
in the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
Over the r.mainder Of the country temperature
changes WSll not be decided
There will he the North Atlantic moderate
shifting winds becoming east and southeast Satur
day night over the Middle Atlantic moderate south
cast and south winds: over the South Atlantic
gentle to moderate northeast to cast winds; over
the East Gulf gentle south winds; over the West
Gulf gentle to moderate southeast winds; over the
Lower Lakes fresh southeast to south winds becom-
ing strong on Erie; the Upper Lakes fresh
shifting winds. mostly northeast to north on Su-
Tenor and south to southwest on Michiran and
Huron, becoming variable by Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE

WHITE.
Robert NJ. Frye. y years. Sib.ey Hospital
Sarah A. Jones. s., solJ VI st. NV
Emma l. Beskmyer c. 524 9Th t. Sc
Henriette W. Aldridge. 60. % II St ne.
Robert HAuselmann Do syl I2th 81 NV
Amy g. Sloan. a, sll | t. NV.
George Brown. 81. Garfield HCsrital
Infant Of Ernest and Mary Allen, ) DAYS, Good
Hops road, ID. c.
COLORED.
Rosa Carter, 81 years. freedmen's HospitzI
William Brown. ss. Tuberculosis HoSpital
Henrietta Ofutt, is. 2l3 DAYS court nv.
SIary Brown e. Freetimen's HOSPITAL
Alonzo Ros. 6. IS r St. ne
George Davis. e. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Man Clements. &c. Washington AsyIum Hosrit.I
Lewis johnson. IS. go n. l. ave NV.
Helen Lofty. }. Children's Hospital
Louis Marshall. 3. Washington Asylum Hos,staI
James Washington. 3d. Washington AssIum Hospt
Edith E. Robinson. 10 months, lA Proyidence 81.
Ivy City ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Funeral services for Albert ]. ToI
ANIMALS FRIENDS ORGANIZE.
Mrs. Peter Garry Is Elected Presi.
dent OF New Lenrue.

Organization of the Washington Animal
Refuge League was perfected yesterday
morning at the Shoreham Hotel. A COM
mittee reported a charter and bylaws
which We're adopted
The following were elected: Mrs. Peter
Garry. president; Arthur Addison, vice
president: Mrs. F. Smith, secretary. and
Admiral Stanton. treasurer. Other vice
presidents and directors are Rev. G. L.
Smith, John r. Mclean. Ben johnson.
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. ]. f.
MARITIME, Mrs. S. NJ. Ackley. Mrs. George
Beck, Miss l.. Biddle, Miss Nancy John
son, Mrs. owen Cummings, Mrs. W. Neff.
Mrs. ID. Foster. and Mrs. Youssouf Zia
Pacha. wife OF the Turkish Ambassador
The organization hopes to get a start
early in May, when ii will have estab-
lished stable-hospital for the care Of
injured animals
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
TRAINED NURSE TAKES POISON

suffering from morphine poisoning
Miss Loretta Mckane. twenty. n. native
of Virginia, is at Emergency Hospital
in serious condition. Miss McKane
is graduate aimed nurse and was
employed at the office of Dr. j. Blair
Spencer, l2l4 Eighteenth street north
west In a fit of despondency yesterday
she took the poison. She was uncon-
scious for six hours. She told DIR. Paul
Zinkhan. pf Emergency Hospital, she
wanted to die
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
CALLS FOR CONGRESS INQUIRY.
Former Secretary Long Wants
Mexican Situation Investigated.

An investigation Of the entire Mexican
situation by a committee to be appointed
by Congress. to obtain full information
for Congress and the American people,
was suggested in a telegram sent by
former Secretary of the Navy John ID.
Long, and others. read TO the Senate yes
terday afternoon by Senator Lodge. The
telegram alsO asked that no war steps
he taken until this investigation had
been made. and that a promise be made
to Mexico that no territory be acquired
by the United States in any war with
that country.
Others signing the petition were Albert
r. Pillsbury. Samuel a. Elliot. Charles
F. Dole. William u. HOwells, Edwin ID.
Mead. and John Graham Brooks
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 46; . a m. IS; a. m. ls; a. m Is:
a. M. Is; 10 a. m. 81 Il noOn 81: r. m, 90: {
p m, G.; p m. 60; r. m. IS; 10 p. m, sa.
Highest. 6: lowest, q.
Relative humidity-s a. m. ~; y. m. IS: p. m.
p. Rainfall Is 2. m. to p m o. Hours of sun
shine 81; per cent Of possible sunshine. 60
temperature same date last year-Highest IS; low
est, s..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

too late She rushed to the street for
help. DIR. J. Ramsey hewitt. coroner.
who lives just across the street, was
hastily summoned. but when he arrived
Metzgar was dead. He left note TO
his wife stating he regretted what he
intended doing.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Amus r. and Ethel Spearr grI
Benjamin H. and Hattie Siickncy hoy.
EdEa J. and Alcr H. StOuln girl
Patrick +. and MaTy A. Sweeney girl
Louis and Mary G. Ross. girl
Francis 4. aud Annie Murray boy
Clarence X. and Anna g Lyen boy
John {. and sadie l.. HaI dry girl
Samuel l. and Anna Hall hoy.
Marcellus and Mary NJ Dean, girI and hoy twins
Ernest y. and Elizabeth e COY boy
Robert NJ. and Grace z. CIendening boy
Frank and Ant0inctte RaS-o buy
joseph r. AMI Bcrnice Defrces girl.
COLORED
Robert and Hattie T. Tyler girl
Walter and Lille Banks girl
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
NEWSPAPER MAN SUICIDE.

DespOndent over i'll health. Charles w
Metzgar. 1fty-four years old, a former
newspaper correspondent, committed
suicide Yesterday morning at his home,
lSe6 Calvert street northwest by drink
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

ing carholic acid. He drank the poison
in the kitchen of his home. in the pres
Cnce OF his wife. As he placed the glass
containing the acid to his mouth she
asked him what he was doing.
Just taking a drink" he replied His
wife detected the odor Of the acid, but
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
GERMANY SENDS NEW CRUISER.

Berlin April 24-The German cruiser
karlsruhe. which was recently put in
-commission. was today ordered to Mex
lean waters to relieve the Dresden.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25
Obe Down Grier

Funeral services for Miss Theresa
heefe, veteran employe OF the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. were held at st.
Aloysius' Catholic Church yesterday
morning, the Rev. Eugene de l.. Nc
Donneil officiating.
Funeral services for Albert j. Toll
man, who died at Bancroft. Va. will
be held at Lees undertaking estab-
llshment this afternoon at O'Clock
under the auspices of Acacia Lodge of
Masons.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-25

A steel rope tramway thirty-seven miles
long viii cross the Andes and connect the
cities OF MarinQuita and Minizares.