davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-25
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 25.-The metal mar
kets were quiet. Lake copper, nominal
electrolytic. 13ls; casting. 1874. Iron un-
changed.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

July 25.-Beeves-Re-
1ominally steady.
200 head: steady;
culls. 1.WDa9.OO.
LOO head: 2.Ia4.O;
culls, 5.IOa6.OO,
l,@ head: nominally
Evening star., 1914-07-25
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 25.-Cotton-Spot
easier; good middling, 7.75; middling,
727: low middling go; sales. 5000 bales
speculation and export 200 bales. Re-
7oi%: r' july july and August, 7o4is: septem.
Der and October. 6.G12; December and
January, 65lh; February and March,
6l6lb; April and May, 8.5S
Evening star., 1914-07-25
BUSY At ARMOR|ES
Of NATIONAL GUARD
Tentage and Other Equipment
Are Being Loaded Aboard
a Barge.
GETTING THINGS READY
FOR THE YEARLY CAMP
Officers Who Fail to Have Baggage
Ready Must Pay Express
Charges.

Busy scenes were witnessed about the
armories of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia last night and early
this morning as preparations were made
for the first movement in connection
with the annual encampment of the Dis
trict National Guard. which is to begin
at Virginia Beach. Va, Friday. All yes
terday afternoon and last night tentage
and other supplies and equipment were
packed and checked up at the armories.
anJ started for the deck of the District
Naval Battalion. where this morning it
was loaded on Il barge.
officers baggage kept coming to the
arlnory in a steady stream yesterday, as
this was the last chance to get it ship
ped to the camp grounds. No baggage
will be allowed to go with the troops
when they embark Friday morning at
go O'Clock Officers who were not lucky
enough to get their trunks packed by to-
Gay will have to ship them to the camp
grounds by express. and yesterday some
of them said that they could not se
their luggage packed in time for the
u.aIn movement.
Three Days for Voyage.
The barge which is to carry the camI
equipment and officers baggage was tlec
,,p this morning at the dock of the Nava
battalion and the work of putting the
baggage aboard was hustled along. 1t Is
probable that the barge will start fol
Norfolk this afternoon. where the bag
gage will be transhipped to trains ant
carried direct TO the camp grounds Il
will take about three days for the barg'
to reach Norfolk in tow of n tug and b!
the time it arrives = detail of officers ant
enlisted men from the local Nat!ona
Guard will he at Norfolk TO superintent
its transfer from the barge to the train
and from the trains to positions on th
camp grounds.
This detail will leave Tuesday night ant
will arrive in Norfolk early Wednesda,
morning. BY the time the troops arriv'
at the camp grounds Friday evening al
the tentage and equipment will be as
sorted and ready for the soldiers to pu
up. The equipment which will start to
day will be the only shipment made b.
the guard.
The actual movement of troops hegin
Thursday night When the I'd Recimen
of infantry. commanded b. COL William
f.. Iiarv.-. Will e:nhar!, TIC stree
cars AT 9th street anI >se-' York avenu
at 1:1j O'clock roi-c to CTesa 0ea k
Juuctcu ;1d there tatil~ the steam
train for Chess re"1-e Eeach. where i
Will bivou2c for TIE night. This regi
ment will embark on the steamer Dream
land early FRIDAY morning. and will b.
comfortably located aboard when tn
main body Of troops arrives. about
O'Clock riday morning. The movemen
of the ID Regiment the night before.
is declared. Will materially relieve an
congestion in the movement Frida.
morning
Evening star., 1914-07-25
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 25-Wheat-Strong
spot No. 2 red. s71z; spot No. 2 red west
ern, 8O1k; July No. red. S7k; August
No. 2 red. S7h: September No. 2 red,
S711 steamer No. 2 red. 83h: receipts,
24,61S bushels; exports, 100, 1896 bushels;
southern by sample, 6Oas4; southern on
grade. s3as7.
Corn-Dull spot contract, IS; receipts,
1881 bushels.
Oats-Steady; standard white, 42aa
43; No. 3 white, Al " a42; receipts, 49,
233 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. 2 western export, 63
a64; No. western domestic 6Sa69; re-
ceipts, 334 bushels.
Hay-Firm; Mol timothy. unchanged:
No. l clover mixed, unchanged
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liver
pool. pei bushel. unchanged; Cork, for
orders, per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Foreign.

Franklin NJ. Gunther, secretary of the
American legation at Christiania, Nor
way, was called upon to explain pub
ilshed accounts Of a row with and offer
ed violence to the harbormaster at that
port. Sultan Ahmed Mira, sixteen years
old. took the constitutional oath as Shah
OF Persia. President Poincare of France
was the guest of Russia. The three A.
B. c. mediators in the Mexican situation
appealed to the President of the Tinted
states to use influence with Carranza to
oring about an amnesty in Mexico; the
President received 1. Y. Calderon as rep
Tssensanve ps"Ai5an OF the constitutionalists:
for conference with representatives of
Carranza to provide for the transfer of
authority to the constitutionalists
former President Huerta and former
war Minister Banquet, with their IF fam. ann
lilies. on the German cruiser Dresden
sailed from Puerto Mexico and arrived
at Jamaica King George of England
called conference of leaders of all
parties In the hope of averting the home
rule crisis in Ulster: great concern at the
outlook was felt throughout the British
empire. The British home fleet was re
viewed by the king of Portsmouth Gov
eminent forces had the best of conflicts
at Puerto Plata and Cape Haitien
Servia was called upon in an ultimatum
by Austria-Hungary to put an end to
pan-Servian propaganda. Canadian
nav sAi ScSSSiS we're 10 ana enforced
the deportation of Hindoos on the steam
er Komagata Maru, in the port of Van
couver. B. c.. who had resisted with
arms. number of Russian strikers
were killed in encounters with the police
at st. Petersburg. Plotters against the
Peruvian government were seized Cardi-
nails and other dsinitaries of the Cath
olic Church gathered in conference at
Lourdes. France. Announcement was
made Of the engagement of Prince VIII
liam of Hohenzollern to wed Princess
Adelgunde of Bavaria. The trial of
Nine. Caillaux for the killing of CASTOR
Calmette. editor of the Figaro. opened
own behalf. and her husband. former
minister of state. his former wife. and
President Poincare also gave testimony.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Up-River Waters.

Up-River Waters.
Special p>patch To The star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July 25.-
The Potomac river was muddy and the
Shenandoah clear this morning.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

NEW YORK.
ceipts. 400 head.
Calves-Receipts,
veals, 9.50a122.:h:
Sheep-Receipts.
lambs. 6. 6.25aS.S1A :
Hogs-Receipts.
steady
Evening star., 1914-07-25
THE WEEK.
Epitome of Events Ending July
25, 1914.
District of Columbia.

The District of Columbia appropria-
tion bill. carrying about sl2.oOo.ooo.
was signed by the President. East
Washington citizens protested the
choice of the car barn property at East
Capitol and 18th streets as a site for
the proposed new high school building.
Suit to enjoin the District of Columbia
from putting into effect dissolution or
ders and requistion for separate state
ments were filed by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Potomac Electric Power Company
Columbia Commandery. No. ., Knights
Templar. held an excursion at Marshall
Hall The annual rifle match of the
District Of Columbia National Guard
was held at the Congress Heights rifle
range. Orders were issued to the Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard to
prepare to go into camp at Virginia
Beach. beginning July 81. The naval
militia returned to Washington from
cruise on the battleship Rhode Island.
An overheated iron in the laundry of
the Columbia Hospital started a fire
that did little damage w. Lee New
comb. private of the Army Engineer
Corps. actuated by jealousy. killed the
Wife of a comrade. Mrs. Bessie McC
Roberts. and then shot himself dead
~. H Taylor lawyer. temporarily in
sane. shot himself dead after failure
of attempt al suicide by asphyxiation
The body of William Mcmahon of
Washington was found drowned under
ferry wharf at Jersey City. N. j.
Among those who died during the week
were: James La Fontaine. a pioneer
poultry and vegetable merchant of Gen.
ter Market: Miss Julia A. SMELL a
Treasury Department clerk. and Rear
Admiral F. NJ Ramsey. L. s. N, re-
| tired, veteran of the civil war.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. July 25.-wheat-No. /
Manitoba, IS Cd; No: ?. Is 4Hd: oc-
tober. rs sd: December. Is 1Ad:
tember, 5s 74sd.
Evening star., 1914-07-25
Domestic.

On the insistence of Thomas D. Jones
OF Chicago. the President withdrew his
nomination to be member of the federal
reserve board the fight against confirma-
ton was bitter in the Senate. The Pres-
dent announced that he will not interfere
in the New York gubernatorial campaign;
former President Roosevelt indorsed the
candidacy of H. ID. Hinman for the pro-
sreSsiVe nomination for governor, definite
" declining himself to be candidate
W1iiam Barnes. jr., New York republican
leader, filed suit against former President
Roosevelt. asking $50GO0 damages for libel
FORMER President Roosevelt asked to be
heard In opposition to the pending Colom-
b1an treaty before the Senate committee
on foreign relations. Representative James
I. McDermott of Chicago. facing censure
for his relations to liquor and loan inter-
ests in the District of Columbia resigned
Representative Good of Iowa reiterated
statements of improper use of the revenue
cutter Apache by the Secretary of the
Treasury The investigation by Senate
committee of the alleged coal trust" was
this years wheat product will be bum
per crop of G}0.NW.sW bushels The
ravages of army worms throughout east
ern states continued. A threatened strike
OF major league base ball players was
averted by settlement of the claims of
Player Kraft The Department of Justice
filed suit under the antitrust law against
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad, following the collapse of the
dissolution agreement with the govern
ment. Rev. l.. r. Patmont. many times
disappearing temperance lecturer was
found again and disappeared again Three
were killed in trolley crash at West
port. Conn. Among those who died dur
ing the week was S. G.. w. Benjamin.
first United States minister to Persia.
Evening star., 1914-07-25

RAILROADS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
"BIc sIx- CARPENTER

Newell. Lockwood and others who saw sterling service against the Commodores last season will be missing and the Au- turn chieftair will have to hurry to re- place them with men of equal value
 According to reports from Nashville Coach McGugin is shaping his defense to meet the powerful line attacks which gave Auburn the souths title last sea- son. In the line he has placed one Cody. who tips the beam at something over goo and who is touted as a wonder. Else where in the line the Commodore wizard is strengthening. Auburn's backfield is comparatively light but wonderfully ag- gressive. If it's line can cope with the Vanderbilt defense these plungers should have little difficulty in gaining, and if they gain with the relentless consist ency of last season, their success is as- sured. But herein is the rub. Vanderbilt hnows-or thinks 1t knows--eyen this far ahead what Auburns plan of offense will
 be. Nanderbilt's offensive as usual will he open and varied. However, Auburn may change tactics 1t is entirely too far ahead to predict in every detail just what Is going to happen, but that the struggle will be thriller none will deny. F. c. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Canal Onened

Tattiesburg, Miss. October iS.-fSpe- cial)--E, B. Caperton, commissioner of
 public works, today fired the charge of
 30 pounds of dynamite which destroyed
 the barrier which let the water from Gordon's creek Into the new canal con- meeting with Leaf river. For more than 20 years the mouth of Gordon creek has been damned in order to form a log pond for the Newman mill. new mill dam has been constructed
 and the pond will from now on be sup piled with artesian water instead ot from the creek. The new canal will restore the normal flow to the creek and will drain a large area of stagnant
 water which has been the breeding
 place for mosquitoes and a menace to the public health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Citizens Indignant

Dothan. october Special )--citi zens of Dothan and all towns on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad between the Chattahoochee river are indignant over what they term the high handed action of the Alabama railroad commis- sion in granting the Coast Line per mission to discontinue the train be- tween Abbeville, Dothan and Bain- bridge. Ga. in Alabama without giving tEem an opportunity to be heard upon the subject, or even notifying them that such a request had been made by the railroad The train is still being run in Alabama as far as Dothan. Ap- plication has been made by the Coast Line to the Georgia commission to dis continue this train in Georgia and the case has been set for hearing in At lanta October Is. If the Georgia com mission grants the roads request the train will bs taken off entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

ranville made a great stop and throw on a hard hit ball by Collins. and Mann brought cheers on fine running catch in the outfield.
 The batting also was of the ordinary kind. Whitted got two singles. Moran made double and Eyers. Schmidt and Rudolph each got a base hit. Seven of the 10 men in the game for the for mer worlds champions made hit. It was their best offense of the series. Those failing to connect were Murphy, Schang and Pennock. The latter was at bat only once. The hits made by Walsh and Shaw key were two-base drives.
 Rudolph struck out seven men, his vic- tins being Cldring, Collins, Walsh. Bar ", Shawkey and Schang, the latter twice. There were but three strikeouts against Boston-Evers. Schmidt and Gowdy fall ing victims to Pennock's fast curves. Shawkey gave two bases on balls in the five innings he pitched and Pennock also gave two. Rudolph gave one base on balls and made one wild pitch.
 New Champions Excel
 The new champions excelled the Ath- letics in hitting. but not in the fielding Boston made a total of Is runs in the four games, 8 hits for a total of 56 bases and four errors. The Athletics gathered cnly six runs. made 9 hits for a total of 3l bases and three errors. Boston play cd one errorless game and the Athletics two
 roday's contest was the first game in the last fcur worlds series in which both teams played without error.
 Evers made seven singles in the series. Gowdy had six hits for total of IA bases Schmidt made five hits. Baker made four hits in the four games, Mur- phy three, Collins three Schang two, Me- Innis two and Strunk two,
 Despite the rather mediocre play of ha ina oro hA on l, trfn rxf4 4l.. thousands of spectators furnished Il thrilling climax when the last Athletic was put out and championship honors were assured for the Braves. Cheering throngs piled out of the stands and bleachers and rushed across the field to the Boston bench, but the Mackmen were first to the dugout and were shaiS- ing hands and congratulating their late opponents before the first of the fans reached the scene. once the crowd gath cred force the police had difficulty in holding it In check. Gowdy, Maranville Captain Evers and other heroes of tho series were lifted on the fans should CTS. while a roar of applause went up that could be heard on Boston com mems.
 Royal Hooters Form The Royal Rooters' brigade formed and with the band and it's Indian clad leaders at the head. marched around the field cheering the empty benches where but few minutes ago the MaclSmen had conferred on the last bit of baseball strategy and then joined the thousands paying homage to the Braves. Mayor Curley, President Calf ney and Manager Stallings all made short speeches in response to the cheers of the fans and it was almost dusk be- fore the last celebrator ceased to whoop and snake dance about the bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
FALL CAMPAIGNS
 ARE DISCUSSED

Washington. October 1S.--Fall cam paigu plans were discussed again to- day at a meeting of President Wilson and his cabinet. Several members of the cabinet have already started on campaign tours and others will leave within the next few days.
 Secretary Bryan and other members of the cabinet reported that the outlook from a democratic standpoint are bright MT. Bryan's speech tonight in Brooklyn is counted on by the admin istraton to have farreaching effccs,
 The President has completed his iet~ ter to Majority Leader Underwood oe the House. praising the democrats iR Congress for their record and it will he made public tomorrow or Thursday. He also expects to send . letter indors- ing Representative Hammond of Min nesota for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Shawkey Fans

Shawkey Fans
 Shawkey opened Philadelphia's third in- ming by striking out Murphy went out on a quick scoop and throw by Deal. Rube Oldring made the Philadelphia fans re- joice by getting his first hit in the series, a clean single to center field. He tried to steal second and was out on Gowdy' S fine throw to Maranville.
 The Braves went out in one, two three order in the third Deal raised fly to Oldring. Rudolph poked grounder at Barry and was thrown out. Moran went out the same way.
 The Athletics got two hits in the fourth inning, but did not have the punch to put a man across the plate. Collins opened with a sharp grounder to Johnny Evers and was easily tossed out Baker ana shed a hot drive to Schmidt, which the big first baseman could not handle. Play was stopped while Schmidt regained his equilibrium, the ball evidently havine struck him in the face. Mclnnis ripped a single into left field Baker made great dash to third and beat Connolly s throw. On the throw-in Mclnnis tried to reach second but was out. Connolly to Deal to Evers. With two out. the Ath- letics did not look so dangerous. Rudolph was cheered as he struck out Walsh. First Blood for Braves Boston scored it's first run in its half of the fourth inning. Evers drew a base on balls and went to second on Con- nolly's out, Collins to Mc1nnis. The Phil
 adelphia second baseman intended trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Druggists Protest

Meridian, Miss, October 1s.--tSpe- eial. )--The druggists of Meridian have entered vigorous protest against the stamp tax on proprietary and patent medicines and cosmetics. contained in the revenue war tax measure proposed by Congress. The aid of Congressman Witherspoon representing this district in Congress, has been solicited by tele- phone and that of United States Sem ators Nardaman and Williams will also be asked to thwart the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14
Stallings' Men Win Four Games In a Row and Garner Worlds Title From Philadelphia All Traditions Broken.

Boston, Oct 13Ghe Boston National league club today completed the sensational record in modern professional baseball history by defeating the Philadelphia Americans in the fourth final game of the worlds Fenway park, 3 to 1.
 Beginning with their rush from last place in the senior league the middle of July the Braves have broken traditions and the national sport with speed and abandon dur ing the last three months They emerged late today cham pions of the world leaving trail of startling surprises and unsets in their wake which will be hard to duplicate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

Last and far from the least of their Accomplishments was the overthrow in four consecutive games of the world famous baseball machine of Connie Mack, with it's s100,O0O infield, home run heroes and corps of skilfuliy blended veteran and youthful pitching stars. Tonight the new champions, gathered under the management of George Stallings, are celebrating their ascent to the championship while the wreck of the Athletic baseball jug Eernaut is bound for the home of Will liam Penn, stunned and stupefied.
 Athletics Are Sportsmen
 Unexpected as was the defeat, the Mackmen took it in sportsmanlike spirit, praising the winners and offer ing no excuses for their failure. In fact, none is available, for the Bos tonians outplayed and outgamed their more experienced opponents in every game and department of the play. The best that could be said of .he Ath- letics by their warmest admirers, was that the team, neither collectively nor as individuals, appeared to get going in the manner shown in previous world series.
 The worlds series of 1914 was the tenth between the pennant winners of the two major leagues since the national com nission, the highest court of baseball, took charge of the annual autumn cham pionship battle in 1905 Today's victory of the Braves brings about tie for inter-league honors. since American and National league clubs each have won five championship pennants. The American league victories and the clubs that won them follow:
 1906, Chicago.
 1910, Philadelphia.
 1911, Philadelphia.
 1912, Boston.
 1913, Philadelphia.
 The National league ,triumphs were won tn
 1905. New York.
 1907, Chicago.
 1908, Chicago.
 1909 Pittshurg.
 1914, Boston.
 Mack Stumbles
 Connie Mack, the Athletics leader IS the only manager who has won three worlds championships and he appears to have stumbled over the mystic fourth just as Managers McGraw, Jennings and Chance have failed to win four league remnants in a row.
 The final game was the least excit- ing of the series. There were few bril- liant fielding features that are not seen fin games during the league season Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-14

1 Invigorating to the Pale and siclIy The Old Standard general strength
 ening tonic GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, enriches the blood. builds up the system. true Tonic. For adults and children. 50c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

Edinburg village is being sued for
SIS, 900 by A. C. Utterbeck, who fell
on the sidewalk there last winter and
broke his shoulder blade.
Smith Bros, for several years en-
gagged in the farm machinery business
at O~snabrock are putting in a line of
hardware in a new addition built to
their quarters this fall.
The wife Of William Dew of Wales
has been in quite a precarious condi-
ton and under the doctors care the
past couple of weeks, but is now
practically out Of danger.
The threshers of Wales and vicinity
held a meeting last week at which a
fixed scale of wages was agreed to
and IN the aggregate showed that the
cost of running a threshing outfit was
$137. 90 per day or S19. SO per hour.
The pay for engineers and separator
mems $500 per day; pitchers So
and So. SO per day; teams and drivers
S6 per day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

quite %favorably with other sections of
the county.
Over on the Manitoba side of the
boundary line in the settlement known
as 1-6 a terrible accident is reported
to have happened last week, resulting
in the death of a young man named
R%oddenburg, who in some unknown
name fell into the cylinder of the
separator on which he had been work.
ing since the opening of the threshing
season. Both of the unfortunate
young mans legs were drawn into the
cylinder before others of the ma
chimes crew could drag him out. He
lived in great agony for two hours,
When death put an end to his suffer-
ings. ~Roddenburg was quite we'll
known by a number of people living
in 1-6 and there is a deep expression
of sympathy for the young widow and
three little children who are left
behind to feel this terrible loss.