davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
"ORCAMlzERS SENT TO LEAD'

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sp At hotel IAey drawing salary and sxpssss
eating regularly That a that Hayes "
far aay esuh
vs1M y have hen here while lsager ard o.
tain TIE bs,slit 4 ths salsbsisu climate.
Ssssstasy oassissa VIXEN the matter has bsea sessd
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geassa what agte and a1 have dens all
IL country during siks for there Cd saass that birds
feather flock teshes and they al psrsss ths nne hvss
nshod a1d character Of campaign Of edaoa
tio1"
1hsss sasal, leaders that Diamond tells absat have bsea
nst quite meek ana ow whsn there state militia
federal o hare maintain order II delan desghnus that
hsy wouldn't b sheah The federal tzeops be removed
In al might be extremely dangerous to take chance
Se the awbding eitssas Of Colorado interested night
now In what Mr. 0ayrisoa will decide to d.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

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The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

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The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11

The f.onsaccker Bldg. has been
newly fu.aished aud will he open
under new mauaeemens Monday. Sc
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
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The chronicle=news., 1914-06-11
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
DID NATURAL Gas
CAUSE EXPLOSION?
tlN I\NI~IIGNII 10 SIZE II
~ ~INl. - SECTION ININ
DANGER.

That .t v1- leak IN the mains of
tU. nlLa Is Oklahoma Gas CO.
-ss limos It.t caused the exc
ff.-i.H which resulted Inst week in
Seriously i.u-nc ncmploNc of the
I.....i Telephone company is the
I.I.f ur t.l .'N attorneys office and
.ur.urr.d Ny both the Pioneer aui
s.- .uwr u5 Yesterday searching
.r.tar-1tiuu Was begun 90 determine.
Il possible. f.st where tho leak exists.
Pavement Yesterday was being torn
up .n S.cn.d street and those who
or. sur.u..riuL the search say that
Oh. leak u.u DO found II it Is neces-
.Hfy 2. run tAo entire length Of all
the els mains
~ conference II city Attorney
John L. Ramsey and representatives
ot the Pioneer Telephone company
.ti II the p-aEe & Oklahoma come
ruuy held Thursday 1t was decided
that natural gas leaking from the gas
mains was the cause II the explosion
which MANNED the Pioneers employe.
Unless the leak Is discovered and
remedicd 70 VIII likely result IN the
suspension of all work being done by
the telephone company. as the leak
ing gas makes electrical work haz-
lrdOus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

Dear Madam:
Do you know that
nearly every one Of the
SO, 900 grown people and
25, 900 babies, who die
every year with Diarrhoea
Cholera Infantum, ETC.,
could be saved by Wake
fields Blackberry Balsam
In e9 years, 1t has cured
millions Of cases, many
after the doctors had
given up. Protect your
self--your family from
sudden attacks. A 35c
bottle bought today may
save q life.
Your Druggist 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CHANCELLOR DAY
NOT A GLYNN NAN
Sends Out Denial of Democrats
Claim lie Is Supporting
Governor To-day.

Democratic campaign managers have
been making much Of the fact that
some time ago Chancellor Day eN-
pressed himself in commentator Of
things done by Governor Glynn. They
sent his utteranccs broadcast, and de
clared the chancellor was supporting
the Governor IN the campaign.
II have made 10 declaration this year
that warrants any paper listing me in
any party or committing me 20 any
man politically" Chancellor Day has
written 10 Syracuse paper
The chancellor says IN the letter,
copies Of which were given out az Re
publican state headquarters yesterday;
81 gave an interview 10 a gentleman
4 few weeks ago Of n private and social
character, which appeared IN Syracuse
papers as ! gave it, but which has been
published in other papers with add
lions and omissions. which make me
an active participant IN the political
canvass Of our state. If | had sup
posed this interview would be so used
I certainly would not have given IT.
81 have no apology for my eonvic-
INNS. but have not declared them
noljtically in the present canvass ana
10 not expect 10, Tor the reasons stated
which have seemed TO me sufficient
I'm NV political dislike OF con-
specuous pers Onallty' always DeioIe the
ucople in recent years. ] nave leiJ my
professors and students and iflcnos ap-
selutely uninfuenced, u act thelr own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
"MARTY" M'CUE ARRESTED
Assemblyman Berates Police
man Who Had Son in Court.

Assemblyman Martin McCue, or inc
10th District. was arrested, rcprimaind-
ed i'm the mems court and paroled IN
the custody Of counsel late last nignnt
after he had created a scene OUTSIDE
the courtroom by abusing q policeman
who had arrested his son, Eugene NC
Cue, for building a bonfire IN inc
street. ,o,-
Young McCuc was picked up in 49th
81. by Patrolman John Duffy, Of the
East 5lst Sc. station. He was taken 20
the station house and his father IN
formed The Assemblyman accompa,,
ricd his son 20 court and remained
while the boy was tried and given a
rcprimand. Outside the courtroom the
father found the policeman,
McCue, now an Assemblyman, but
once a prizefghtcr under the name Of
Marty" McCue, berated the policeman,
and threatened to punch his nose
Duffy, who is new TO the force, seized
McCue By the collar and took him be-
fore Magistrate Levy. The magistrate
denounced McCue and then paroled
him. lie viii be in court to-day on a
charge Of disorderly conduct and using
rrofane and indecent language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
EACAN CASE CITED
AGAINST KINCSBURY
Department Of Charities
Admits Patient Was
Neglect Victim.

Friends of Stephen Eagan, twenty
eight years old, pipecutter. employed
bv the J. d. Johnson Company. OF
Brooklyn, cited yesterday his expert
ence while patient at Coney Island
Hospital last August as an example OF
the alleged inefficient administration
of Commissioner John A. Kingsbury,
head of the Department of Public
Charities
Eagan. seized by the undertow while
swimming in the surf. was rescued
after considerable difficulty by a Ire
guard. Taken 10 COney Island Hos
pital. he was turned over TO the care
OF James NOOnan. an orderly, VINO was
directed TO apply external heat. rms
was about p. m.
Between 3 and o'clock the follow
ing morning it was discovered that the
electric heaters had been lett packed
about the unconscious man. Eagan al
most succumbed from the burns when
the electrodes caused on his chest both
1 legs and a foot. Miss Stahl, acting
SUPERINTENDENT, admitted that Orderly
Noonan knew the electrodes should
have been moved every few. minutes.
Eagan was badly disabled when dis
charged, and his wife and family nave
since had to have recourse to private
charitable aid.
When inquiry was made yesterday
concerning the case at the oihce OF the
Department Of Charities, the facts
we're admitted, but II was declared that
the case was mot typical one,
II was announced at City Hall yes
terdav that Mayor Mitchell had received
n letter from Wallace Reid, member
of the August grand jury, which IN
vestigated and brought in present
ment condemning the administration
OF Commissioner Kingsbury. Mr.. REID
said in part:
THE writer. in addition to one or
two other members of the August
grand jury. declined TO sign the pre-
sentiment in regard to the Charities
Department. You are quite correct IN
your position The Morgue employees
having been indicted for robbery, the
Jury should have passed on to the next
piece of business"
Mayor Mitchell has attacked the
grand jury for It's investigation Of the
+ Charities Department, characterlzlng
its visits to city institutions as
"junketing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
OYSTER BAY
CHEERS COLONEL
Neighbors Applaud Him as He
Predicts Big Progressive
Vote To-day.

OYSTER Bay, Long Island, Nov. .
Colonel Roosevelt received the great
est welcome OF this campaign when he
began his talk this evening in the
Lyric Opera House in Audrey av. The
Colonel said he had selected the night
before election to talk to his neigh
bors. as he had always done. The hall
was filed, and there was an immense
crowd outside the place as the Colonel
drove up in the automobile of Balm
bridge Colby.
Those outside greeted him with
three cheers as he hurried into the
hall. and as he started up the aisle
he was again cheered. When he began
to talk the whole house arose and
cheered and applauded him.
The Colonel reviewed the whole cam
paign and spoke Of Barnes and Muir
phy, who, ne said, were alike in
character He said the Progressive
party was the only one that offered
any genuine correction of present
poiitical evils. He said he felt certain
that the Progressive vote tomorrow in
New York state would be large one,
larger than either Barnes or Murphy
will admit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03

Recent publicity given TO statements
that the United States is unprepared
for war, both offensive and defensive,
has stirred Washington to action. ana
n start has been made IN the calling
back Of fifteen one-pound automatic
guns. distributed few years ago as
decorations for parks and monuments.
Jersey City has four of these souvenirs,
which are being prepared for lmmedl-
ate shipment to Washington.
Verifcation Of this report was re-
ccived last night from the Navy De
partment. The guns were abandoned az
a time when il was felt there was no
particular use for them. In view OF
recent developments investigation mas
been made. and il Is found that by
slight remodelling the ornaments may
be made useful. Il is planned to TIT as
many OF them as can be regained Tor
service in aeroplsne warfare.
The first intlmation OF the course the
government intended 20 pursue was re-
ceived by Mayor Pagan OF Jersey CITY
in d communication from victor blue'
acting Secretary OF the Navy. promise
was made that the l-pOunders. which
are now in Lafayette Park, would De
replaced with substitutes just as SER
NlCedDle lot the uctLa " ''i1tF Ni.9'
Commissioner A. Harry Moore, whose
functions in Jersey City's commission
government include the direction OF
the parks. took charge Of the matter,
and will have the guns on their way 10
Washington in a few days. They are
Of the Maxim ordeufeldt type.
As recently as last Friday, ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, speaking to the stu
dents of Princeton, declared that II was
the duty of this country TO put itself IN
such shape that il would be able TO
defend its rights II they are invaded.
Result-within few days the very
state of which Princeton Is the largest
educational representative has contrib
uted four 1-pounders that were In
stalled in a park, with no end Of cere-
mony, just two years ago.
Undoubtedly, 10 is believed, other
states will be quick TO follow such a
patriotic example. There are no figures
at hand 10 show how many ancient
implements of warfare are imbedacd
i'm the moss of the country pafl,s.
churchyards and cemeteries. out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CLYNN'S FINAL
CHASE FOR VOTES
From Brownsville TO the
East Side and Long
acre 10 Harlem.

With sixty torch lighted automobiles
following behind him like harng
comet tail, Governor Glynn made hls
final vote getting whirl last night
through Brownsville and thence across
Williamsburg Bridge into the lower
East Side. After he had finished down
there he dashed on up TO LongacIe
Square in an effort 20 catch the alter
theatre crowds. winding up IN uarlem
at Fifth av. and 10th 81. -.,
His incursion into the East Slde
took him into the midst Of the hotoeo
of Sulzerism. But he might have been
Sulzer himself, the way the stfeels
through which he passed ana me
squares in which he spoke were ulleu
with humanity, packed as tight as
metal in mould. /,
Al PITT and Grand SITS, where ne
made his first speech on the Manhatla an
sioe of the river. so closely were the
people crowded that the plate glass
windows in the aDutting stores began
TO crack. and when one big one IN q
corner saloon went TO pieces WIN d
crash there was q mOmentary eNclle-
mont that started I'm to be panic.
But the Governor kept on talking ana
ueople get interested in HIM again:
Although the crowds were BIC and the
cheers we're many, the crowds were
not unanimously Glynn crowds. more
than once the Governor and ms spear
ers were interrupted by cries Tor sui
ger. questions being hurled at MIN rs
10 how he got his JOB as Governor ana
i'm more than ore place Sulzer banners
we're Haunted in his eyes.
Conscious that he was IN a jewish
district. the Governor made the reilg-
ions issue the burden OF his speeches.
last night He reasserted ms own
Americanism, and 10 prove that his Oh
6c;sl career was untouched by rehg
IONS preiudices he made special men
tion of the fact that he had appointed
BENJAMIN CardOZO 10 the supreme
bench.
To drive home the appeal to the
Jewish element more strongly, me mad
Nathan Straus with him, who spoke al
each stopping place on the East SIDE
Mrs. Straus was in the party also. Mr.
Straus addressed the crowds IN 1ld-
dish.
More pressing local issues, such as
Tammanv control Of the state govern
ment the Sing Sing scandal and me
question OF what Will happen TO Su'
Derintendent of Prisons Riley for his
effort to whitewash Mccormick, were
not on the Governors programme last
night. Neither was mention made OF
Bensel and Sohmer.
Governor Glynn in his tour OF Ions
Island Yesterday spoke to fair size1
crowds i'm Riyerhead, GreenpOrt anC
Mattituck. The latter place, though
strong Bull Moose community, received
hin, with enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
CUSTOMS MAN RAPS
TAMMANY CADCING
Sends Wilson Rep. Lofts
Letter Begging Cash
for Campaign.

Several Custom House employees have
shown representatives Of The Tribune
letters received from Tammany Han
asking them to contribute to the Tam
many campaign fund. A story descrlb-
ing this unlawful appeal for funds was
printed in Thursdays Tribune.
Last night The Tribune received by
special delivery post an anonymous let
ter from d Custom House emplOye llv-
ing in Brooklyn, who signed himself
a Faithful Federal Agent" saying he
had written 20 President Wilson com
planning OF the Tammany touches. and
in particular against Representative
George W Loft
I'm his letter to the President the
customs employee says he inciosed a
letter he received from Mr.. Loft, which
bore the address Of Iammany Hall and
read:
Several communications respecting
a contribution TO a campaign fund OF
this committee have been sent 10 you
and up 10 the present time no response
has been received We take this op-
portunity to make q final appeal for a
contribution. feeling that your inter
est in this important matter fully JUS
titles our asking.
THE expenses OF conducting a cam
paipn are heavy, ana financial condl'
tions az this time are against large
subscriptions We hope, therefore, thai
YOU can see your way to making re.
mittance of any amount you may fee
justified IN giving. If we have not
heard from you before the receipt OF
the letter
Representative Lofts letter bore al
the bottom a line saying the commu
uication was not intended for corpora
tions or otiiceholcers.
The writer in his letter 10 Mr. Loi'
said in was obvious that some one haC
violated the ironclad Custom HOUSE
rule of not giving information concern
ing employees 20 any one not ontItet
to it. In part the letter read:
New York papers warned MS q Ions
time AGO that the Tiger would Ger
tainly cross the Bridge, and your two
communications form evidence thai
this prophecy has been fulfilled.
81 am more than surprised that you
a CONGRESSMAN, would lend your efforts
10 such dirty methods You know
that .hc law forbids YOU TO send such &
communication 90 offceholders.'
The writer explains TO The Tribune
that he has TO hide his identity foi
fear of Tammany reprlsals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
JERSEY GIVES UP ANTIQUE
GUNS AND SAVES NATION
RapidFire Park Souvenirs Called Back by Navy Ate
Two Roosevets Warn OF Threatened In
yasion and Unpreparedness.

scarcely a New Yorker VINO did not
come from over the seas has forgotten
the inspiring field piece which finds
the range Of the depot from the com
mon of his native town.
The Colonel further maintained that
every able bodied man able TO vote Tor
or against the Moose ticket should have
practice in craftsmanship. And just
there's the rub. There must be mill
ions of antique artillery articles, as
there are millions of voters, but the
trouble is they lose interest in the
weapons of war after they pass the age
Of riding the barrel astride and being
kodaked Another Roosevelt-Frank
D.-says so.
Speaking FOR the navy, Of which he
is Assistant Secretary. Franklin d.
Roosevelt announced in Washington
October 20 that in his arm of the ser
vice the complement was right nov
600 shy. He blamed Congress, which
many people think is too large. Being
specifc, Mr.. Roosevelt said that exactly
seventy-one vessels OF the navy would
be useless or practically so II an enc
my should swoop down on New YORK
or San Francisco, as the Colonel
warns is possibility.
At the same time hr. hooseFell -
Franklin D.-spoke as follows, refer
ring 20 the equipment:
In regard 10 the material or the
navy-that is 20 say, ships and their
equipment, including GUNS, engines,
range finders, matters are on the
whole in excellent shape
Evidently that con the whole was
the Joker, else why the need for Jersey
City 20 set an example to the United
States and stock the arsenals with a
lot of antiquated artillery? Mr.. Roose-
Welt says 1t IS foolish 10 prophesy what
the future will bring forth.
The fact remains, however, that APP
parently no crossroads settlement or
metropolis Is safe from the conscrip-
ton Of It's mortars, breech leaders,
muzzle leaders or whatever type i
benehceut government has IN times
gone by bestowed with considerable
ceremony. The Fourth OF July and
Memorial Day won't seem the same in
lot of places If the orator cannot
lean on a rusty barrel and call on 1t
Tor inspiration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-03
DEMOCRATS NOT
SURE OF HOUSE
Privately Admit Republl-
cans May Regain Control
Uncertainty Keynote.

Washington, Nov 2-Rcpublican
leaders here tonight were hopeful that
the predicted drift back to the Re-
publican party tomorrow would be
strong enough TO give a substantial ma
jority 10 the members Of that party IN
the House No figures have been given
out because of the uncertainty of the
result
Democratic leaders are not at all
certain of the result. While they pub
licly proclaim that the new Congress
will have "A Democratic majority OF at
least a hundred, they privately cut
down their figures considerably. so
much so, in fact. as 10 indicate that a
doubtful result is their real belief.
In most contests all issues have been
subordinated TO an Endorsement OF
President Wilson. He has written
scores OF letters asking support for
Democratic candidates solely on the
ground that it will back him up. The
Republicans. on the other hand, have
been pounding away at the record OF
the present Democratic Congress, pay
ing particular attention to the tariff
bill. the war tax bill and the tolls re-
peal bill
Naturally there IS considerable IN
terest i'm the White House over the re-
suits. for should a Republican Con
gress be elected only one construc-
ton could be arrived at that the peo-
pie had repudIated the acts OF the ad-
ministration.
Some political sharps contend that
the House will be Republican by a
small majority, others that the Demo
Gratis will have a small margin. There
are others, too, who predict big ma
iority for either side. The key to all
the feeling. however, is uncertainty
and there is hardly a betting man
around here who would be wiling 10
wager even money either way.
The Republicans do not expect to
recover control Of the Senate. because
the Democratic majority there IS TOO
large They at least expect to mold
their own. and would not be surprised
by the gain Of Senator or two.