davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
A Recruits Experiences at Marlin
Under McGraw---Plenty of Hard
Work, FOLLOWED by DiSappoint-
ment, the Lot of Most.

consequently they have been accorded
the honor of blasting open the season
on Tuesday at the Polo Grounds. IN
fortunately there is a bar sinister DARK
ening the ceremony. A certain hostue
element from Philadelphia is booked as
the opposition. 1t seems as though
this unwelcome guest was always pop~
bling I'D lust whenever New York sell
ties back to enjoy itself. Not content
with making an awful frost out Of the
tailend Of last season, these Athletics
as they are known, are now preparing
TO blight the budding campaign.
Perhaps the less said about this team
the better. 1t is a home loving aggre
cation. not much given to travel
and globe girdling, having no Other
claim to fame than its uncomfortable
habit of winning games. Whenever
likely looking crowd Of athletes begin
10 perk up and think they can play
baseball this Philadelphia contingent
drifts along and wreaks dire havoc. "
course. this is no way to become popu-
lar, but somehow or other they don
seem to mind
over in Brooklyn there is better
news. Charlie Ebbets's string of play
ers is being handled by Wilbert Rob
inson. a husky trainer, who got his
Phi. D. from the McGraw school, Ow-
ing to the fact that his embonpoint l.
entirely ex capute. much is expected
from the team. There are even WINS
perings Of a pennant. but ii takes an
attentive ear to discern them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

YOUR pick John was heartily sick ii
Il before three days were up am
eroaned at the prospect of five inter-
nina BILE weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

There's the call Of the Frozen North,
Which is fancied lot by some;
The beckon of Western plains
Has been known to make EN- come;
For the whisper of nodding palms
A lot of guys may fall;
But what of the singing drive
And the smack of the sizzling ball?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12

VOW is the time for all good men
NJ to look over the list of super
L fiuous relatives and select the
me who can be spared with the least
inconvenience. The mortality among
.randmothers in recent years has been
% great that IL is doubtful whether
here will be enough TO go around TINS
summer. and the finger Of suspicion IS
pointing toward cousins once removed.
Although you may be plain, ordinary
cousin. you are likely 10 be removed
not only once but several times, ac-
,ording 10 the way hot. sultry after
Moons coincide with double-headers at
he Polo Grounds. So, in the words of
he poet, it is well TO
Beware that day IN mid-July
When the hot corn pops,
And the base hits fly.
Even as no Weber and Fields show
would be complete without Lew trying
10 poke out one of Joe's eyes; even as
no production Of Willie Golfers would
seem natural unless the entire COM
pany. at a given signal, became con-
vulsed with laughter at Willie's ire
pressible wit. even, we repeat, as no
story about Lillian Russell would rms
true without some reference to the re
markable preservation Of her pulchri-
sude, SO it is impossible to write Of
baseball without touching briefly upon
The grandmother tradition. Not that
grandmothers have ever taken any in
crest in the game, although a shift in
allegiance from parcheesi to baseball
seems imminent in these days of the
rejuvenating tango. still in one way or
another they have become as much of
an institution as Hans Wagner. And
now. having done full duty TO this
phase of our discourse. we turn TO
hings Of greater import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-12
4 Century Since
the AbdicatiOn
of NapOleo

1 HUNDRED years ago yesteial
N one Of the events Of all hissr
n occurred. II was the abdicaee
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
REFUSES AN0rHER'S PAROLi
Document Issued 10 Wrong Man Is Declined and Governor
 Not fled.
CWNr Nows Service.N

Lansing, Kan, July "A sense of honor winch Noulo not permit him to take advantase ot another prison CT and gain losc.a now may brins d parole to n. ,-rious prisoner h.. the Kansas penite.~~IaTy who is known only as John Eoe 10. 10, and who has served time in iowa. An equally mys- terious Irlsoner .s known as Jon Doe No. IL B0tn men have been seeking paroles, but the record ol John Doe No. 10 has been against him
 w. A. Harmon, formerly superin- tendent of construction at the prison has been interested in getting John Doe No. II released on parole as No Il had been an efficient and faithful worker in rebuilding the twine plant
 Mir. Harmon wrote to the governor, urging the parole, but made a mis- take and referred to John Doe No. 10 as the man for whom he was seeking clemency. The governor wrote to No 10 saying that he had received a very nice letter from Harmon about him, and that his parole would re ceive consideration at the earliest possible date.
 The governor received a reply the next day from No. 10. Special per mission had to be granted the pris- oner, because he had exceeded his letter writing limits In the letter No. 10 explained to the governor that he felt confident that Harmon was re ferring to No. II instead of No. 10.
 q don't want to get a parole under
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
F0RCIBLE FEEDING OPPOSED
Bishop Writes That It Is Incompatible With Christian Progress and
 Civilization.
INVNIr News Serrice !

London, July 7.-The Bishop of London, who recently visited Hollo. way jail to investigate the condition Of the imprisoned suffragettes, writes long letter to the Times explaining his attitude on the suffrage question. He says he is strongly opposed to militancy. but is anxious that the governments own weapon should not be tainted. therefore he strongly op. poses forcible feeding and believes it should cease.
 He contends that all analogies drawn from the forcible feeding of in. sane prisoners are false when applied to the resisting and struggling women and that the process is incompatible with Christian civilization"
 In conclusion the bishop says: "Our sympathy should go out to the great law-abiding women who for years have endeavored to obtain the vote by constitutional means"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Villas Men Seize Monex

El Paso, Tex, July 7.-While re ports from the Carranza-vina confer ence at Torreon indicate that com plete agreement of the difficulties be tween Villa and Carranza is being reached fear was expressed here that serious complications might result in 'olving the ownership of 5000. .OOO pesos in CarranZa currency, snug. gIed across the border to Juarez by Villas agents.
 The currency was shipped here from Washington, where 1t was printed. II arflVed by express in charge of Capt santiago Winfield, Villas agents evaded the injunction process secured by Felicitas. Villareal. Carranza s treasury agent, and sNuggled the cur, rency across.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
FLIES WITH BUT ONE MOTOR
Sea-Bird Behaves Splendidly When Propellers Are Shut Off One
 at Time.
CWNU News Service.)


 Hammondsport, N. Y. July T. Glenn H. Curtiss made a test flight in America, the Wanamaker transat- lantic flying boat, with only one motor running. The machine flew steadily and little adjustment of the rudder and aileron were required to offset the torque of the single propeller.
 It had been held by many that should one motor fail while the ma chine was in flight you'd be neces- sary to shut down tne other imme- diately to avoid turning over the craft, but MT. Curtiss flew with first one propeller stopped and then the other, without affecting the machines balance enough to be noticed by the crowd watching the flight
 "She will fly strong carrying the pi. lots and fuel for 12 hours" Curtiss said after the flight.
 The load carried was approximately 1,5e0 pounds, which is equal to nearly 20 hours fuel and the pilots. No other experimental work was tried.
 Lieut.. Porte, the crafts pilot, is ex- pected with Capt. Creash Osborn, oom- pass adjuster for the British admiral ty. Mir. Curtiss hopes that the trial flights may be concluded this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07

false pretenses," said the letter of John Doe No. 10. 'I never worked for Mir Harmon, and l don't think he intended to ask for my parole. but for the parole of No. II. I cant base my claims for clemency on this, so will ask you to put it in the file with the papers belonging to No. H."
 The real names of the men are not known to the prison officials. Both have always been John Doe No. 10 and No. IL
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Fourth Man Sought.

The police are searching New Yorl for Mike Murphy, an associate c Caron, Berg and Hansen Murphy wa in the apartment with the men wh, were killed, but escaped. Louis, Berger, who kept house for the men has stoutly denied that there was an, dynamite on the premises or that the, had any firearms She declared tn, men had been murdered, some on, possibly having placed bomb on the roof.
 The police found an automatic re volver, cartridges, dry batteries, coil; of copper wire and a small clocklillt arrangement set on a wooden pedes tai in the ruins of the apartment oc cupied by the l. w w. members. Mis-, Berger declared she would have known had there been such imple ments in the house before the explo sion and insisted that if they were found in the ruins they must have been placed there after the place was wrecked or blown in.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
RETURNS INDICATE THAT HUER "A IS AGAIN CHOSEN BY
 THE PEOPLE.
VOTE WAS EXTREMELY LIGHT
So Much Intimidation and So Little Voting That Result Is Sure to Be Set Aside by United
 States.
CwNU News servico.)


 Mexico City, July 7.-Dictator Huer ta had the satisfaction of knowing he was leading in the farcieal general elections" for the constitutional presi dency.
 It will be weeks before all the re. turns are in, but no one here feels otherwise than that Huerta has been elected It is considered a certainty that the July elections, like those of Oct 26, last. will be held invalid because of the small number of votes and that Huerta again will be desig. mated by the Mexican congress as provisional president"
 The Mexican constitution provides for an election throughout Mexico In. asmuch as the federals control only a small part of the republic, the cleo. tions are purely perfunctory and can, not be legal. Moreover, only few of the voters registered their will at the polls, according to advices here At one of the principal polling places in Mexico City. only a scant two score votes were cast Naturally since Huerta controls the military and the government machinery. he will get virtually all the votes everywhere in federal territory.
 Aere were no regular tickets" in the field, and according to returns here, ballots were cast for nearly a dozen candidates.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07

Roberto V. Pesquiera confidential agent of Gen. Carranza, sent com. munication to Villa. telling him of the confiscation. He also sent a letter to Col. Tomas Arnelas at Juarez, de. nouncing the action of the officials who participated in the smuggling and asking that those implicated be prose cuted.
 It Is learned here that warrants have been issued at Washington for the arrest of prominent constitutional. ist officers in connection with the smuggling of the money.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Coal by Parcel Post.

Los Angeles Cal. July 7.-Because the postage is cheaper than either the express or freight rate, the Union Hardware and Metal company will ship a ton of blacksmith coal to liar risburg, Cal. by parcel post The coal will be shipped in sacks.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Glutton Loses Bet.

New York, July 7-Leo Greenber bet Max Levine S100 that he could consume four steaks, four portions of vegetables, two portions of hot corn and two segments of watermelon Greenber baked at the melon and Levine won.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
(WNU News Service Villa-Carranza Farley Continue

Torreon, Coahuila. Mex. July T. Behind closed doors the delegates who are adjusting the controversy between Francisco Villa and Gen. Venustiano Carranza continued their conferences.
 Villa is dispatching troops north. ward from Torreon, and it is believed it will be some time before the march against Queretaro is started.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Fills Strikers Places.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 7.-Offices were opened by agents of the Vest inghouse companies. whose plants are affected by the strike. for the purpose of filling the 10000 or more vacancies Ia the shops.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Summer Home in North Carolina.

Asheville. N. C., July 7.-Secretary Bryan has leased home here for the summer and with his family will spend as much time here as his of fcial duties at Washington will per init.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Disheartened. Suicides.

Milltown, N. r., July 7.--His horses killed by train and i'll himself. Rob ert D. Shiliiday took his own life be. side the dead animals.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Lightning Stays Woman.

Gloversville, N J., July While walking with her husband Mrs. Harry Hart was killed by bolt of lightning. Hart was uninjured
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Joseph Chamberlain Buried.

Birmingham, England, July 7.-The body of Joseph Chamberlain, the Unionist leader, was buried in Hook ley Cemetery in the constituency he long represented in the House of Commons.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Man Shot by peputy ples.

Bloomington, H., July 7.-Alf Pick ems, of Cazenovia, who was shot by Deputy Sheriff Puterbaugh, who was trying to arrest him on a charge of chicken stealing, is dead
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
EACH PRISONER AT TARRYTOWN WILL BE SEARCHED FOR
 CONCEALED ARMS.
TWO DEFENDANTS ARE KlLLEE
Bomb Explosion in New York Fla Reduces Number Who Were to Have Faced Judge on Charge
 of Unlawful Picketing.
lWNT NeMs Service ]

New 1Ork, July IA heavy guar was thrown about the town hall o Tarrytown, where II members of tn, 1. w. w. were scheduled to go to tria before Justice Moorehouse on charge growing out of the picketing of tn, John D. Rockefeller estate.
 Two Defendants Killed.
 With two of the men who were {, have faced the justice dead, victim of bomb which they were construct ing, in the belief of the police, it wa certain that an extremely tense sitia tion would be presented when tho ao cused men and women appeared again
 The body of Charles Berg was takel from the ruins of the wrecked LeXine ton avenue tenement Of the foU killed in the explosion, three were f the same apartment. The bodies 9 Berg and Carl Hansen were torn |, shreds. The body of Arthur Caron prominent as an l. w. w. leader, wa not mutlated.
 Each defendant will be searchel fo firearms before being brought int, court Residents of Tarrytown askel that Justice Moorehouse have a body guard appointed for himself, but he re fused.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-07
Sydney Grundy Is Dead.

London, July 7.-Sydney Grundy. the dramatic author is dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
WOMAN WHISTLER WHO
APPEARED HERE AT
AUTO SHOW, SUICIDE

Eastern newspapers last Saurdas
contained an account Of the suicide
u Philadelphia of Marietta sher-
burne whistler. who appeared here
at the automobile show
One of the stories follows.
Marietta Sherhurne, a professional
whistler who came here from Colo
RADIO several months ago, committed
suicide on street here yesterday h'
shooting Police say chat letters
found o. Nor handbag indicated that
she had hai ara unfortunate love af-
fair with young man whose home
is near thc pot where she ended her
life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
CORRESPONDENTS FOR
DENVER NEWSPAPER HERE

Two general solicitors and corro-
spendcnts Of che Denver Post arrived
here yesterday on tour Of New
MoNoo gathering data for "a New
MeN.o edition of that newspaper
Secretary Thomas ERan of the Conn
mer.ll hub. former Mayor Sellers.
John le, Clarke and T. d. Crosse scc-
retHn of tHe Sew Mexico Good Road.
association Sill escort them ga g trip
through the city and its envlrous to-
lny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
STOMACH SUFFERERS, READ THIS

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by Ii simple prescr.p-
ZION of vegetable oils which cured 1t
Chicago druggist Of chronic stomach.
liver and intestinal trouble of years.
standing That $50 want you surely to
Try this remedy 10 is known as Mayrs
Wonderful stomach Remedy one dose
viii convince YOU. II usually gives
wonderful relief within "A hours
even in the most stubborn eases
Mayrs Wonderful stomach Remedy is
now sold here hy Butts, Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
WANTS COUNCIL
To PASS UPON
THOMAS BOND
Mayor Boatdg6t Believes Re-
quest for This Action Means
Appeal Is to Be Perfected,
He Says,

THHHoNf fHHf the council 'nINs
ON the suffciencv OF @. II. Thomas
bond. flied when he was appointed
chief Of police. I'D the council meeting
last night was afterwards Interpreted
by Mayor Boatrleht TO mean that the
appeal from Judge Raynolds' decision
lin the Injunction case probably would
be perfected.
He admitted. however that Mr.
Thomas had told MIN that ne had
withdrawn. He ala not know whether
.Mr. Thomas had returned his resigna
ton. He had not received h. he said
city clerk Thomas Hughes had NOT
received 1t either
Rca.-c.smcnt Approved.
The bond was referred 10 the acting
clty attorney 10 be approved or dis
approved as ~ form.
The council al an adjourned SEES.
.sIon. held lust before the regular ses-
sion. unanimously adopted "a resolu-
ton rcaffrmine the reassessment of
.propertl owners on south First street
for paving The benefits the owners
derived were fu excess eff the amount
over the ORIGINAL assessment. accord
tna W. r....I,,,'an " "
- - ',.,.4.....t ..t...,
u,. ,..s....,,..,t t,o..ns. ,,.,. 49,
- ,..,, tho .rttro AS, ~ ns,.
ing street ana alley intersections Two
written protests were read one from
-. s,,.. -,...s,,ror ,ruIt.,, ~
.,,i .,... 49,, ..,t.., -
- ~ -. ,.t.,,..-,,.5
..u. 49, X. - -, ~.
s5 49,. 49,. ~, .,,' ~. , '''.'l'' A.,
.g,., - a.. ,....,l.,...s,. ''e'''
-, -.
p,...,.',' -, - a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATnER IEpOnT.

For the twenty four haura ending at
o'clock yesterday evening"
Maximum temperature th mini-
num- 30. rans. 1a temperature 3t
9 oriock yesterday afternoon 1ot
precipitation. ~ inch northwest
winds part'y cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
OFF ICIAL STATE
FLAG IS CHOSEN
BY FAIR BOARD
Exposition Commission En-
dorses Plan of TwitcheIl and
K0e1.er for Symbolic New
Mexico Banner

The state board Of exposition man
ayers according % Publicity COM
missioner A. Il Koehler Jr. has So
icoted an official state flag to be used
ln the decorative schemes adopted Boy
the board The board win further
seek the official adoption by the state
legislature Of the emblem selected
by il
The flag itself was designed by R.
y. TRtaheL president Of the board,
n conjunction with Air Koehler. who
furnished the abstract idea for Il state
flag ~ ymbulzos the different
characteristics 81 the state in cor
rect ANA very leasing manner. The
background is turquoise blue for the
famous sky the upper field contains
a miniature ruted States flag. sym-
boHzlng the patriotism which has all
ways. even from the earliest days,
been $50 marked characteristic OF
the citizens of the state, ana the
lower right field carries the state seal
itself very attractive ana charac-
teristIc emblem TruN arsely. from
lower lert 10 upper right Is the name
New Mexico, Goo white The seal
being % red, the flag carries the na-
tioHal Dolors % correct and harmon
ious proportion
70 lly at san Diego.
This flag viii De used al the expo
siuon SIR h hler said, it being i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

.Ha'. H'... N'|HH HI.A' ..N.H 5000. H'.
that nothing but routine was TO fot-
eR
Dr. IIust Takc- Part
Tine councilman asserted that the
Tests had been ruined and Mayor
EUatrghf expressed willingness to pun
Pa up d. the c,tE"
Dr u r. Hust Joining Mr skin
Nor. charged the mayor Wth unfair
ne-e Mr Skinner said lawyers had
informed him that me council had
.the power % restrain ihr maFpr MI.
Eoatueht had gone zoo far" accord
.ins 20 Mr skinner
Dr Husi said he knew ~ men who
bad voted Cor MT B0auIRht and
plenty 81 them-who opposed his IN
iterfercuce with the maiorIfg he Of
fered 20 name them
Councilman George u Hammond
would like 10 see the council get to-
gether. be nid iu futile attempt 10
effect harmony AS far as restraining
anyone was concerned he said, they
would have 20 81 me rounds
Didn't Recognize Lewis.
DR. Hust inquired ~ Mr Hammond
.ciple 10 recognize majority rule Tie
then directly confronted Mayor Boat
right with the statement that he had
told him THE other day that Mr..
Lewis was not clty attorney and n
.answer 10 "a question as 10 who was
.ritv attorne,. he had replied he did
not know.
The mayor objected 10 DIT Husrs
wording. saving that ne had told the
doctor ne had not recognized" Mr..
Lewis. DR. Hugt cited this as AN in
. Stance Of the MAYORS refusal 10 rec
oanize the majority
"fsn,t II 4 fact chat you're not sat
, .isfied unless you can uIc2" asked Mr.
skinner.
THE mavor sgid IL was not
motion 10 adjourn 81 Mr. Ham
mond seconded rs Councilman G g.
Gibson and passed unanimously
. brought the gouabble 40 an end.
OpposltIon Gains.
slpniOcant fact was that the OBJ
noait,oo 10 Noyor Eoatrieht gained
one vote an the Crews resolution. Onb
seven rouncllmen were present
George q schcer being absent. and
Mr. Hammond vag fbe only one ta
vote negatively.
The question of tho recognition of
Mn rreva first onnaared h mo adj
i,urned meeting 10 hear eomplaints
nom south SECOND street propertv
ovners taxod for p,yine thai street
This VAS mmc3iate, preceding the
rsgni,r session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Al kinds of sand embroidery. fancy
work aud hand made garments.
Phone 500 or call room SOS Occidental
building. Misses Irene Nadsworth and
Florence Baier
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

Have your dog clipped, latest clip
8iug machine. iAamhrook liro~
LIVERY Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02
Crescent Hardware Co.

Stoves RaRres Furnishing Cutlery Pipe
Plumbing Heating, Work.
SIS " CENTRAL TELEPHONE 3i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-02

saddles horses rr,mble's RED Barn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-06
BENEVOLENT UNION
BLOCK DAY TODAY
Ladies Of This Organization Are
Busy Today With Assistance
Of Others, In Collect
Ing Funds.
"A GENEROUS RESPONSE
II ls Expected That This Annual
Contribution VIII be ~ Ample
A. Usually Has
Been. Ia
A GENEROUS RESPONSE

Today is block day, and the women
who are composing the committees OF
workers are busy collecting the en-
velopes which we're left yesterday at
the homes of persons throughout the
city. Block day Is an annual occur
renee and is the means taken by the
board Of directors Of the Benevolent
Union to raise money for this worthy
institution.
The contributions which are placed
In these envelopes are always gener-
GUS ones, and 1t Is not expected that
this year will be any different from
other years. Keokuk people always
give literally to support the home.
and the ladies are confident that they
will secure a generous fund in today's
giving.
The committee In charge OF block
day comprises over hundred women
in the city who are giving their time
to the distribution and collection OF
the envelopes. The envelopes were
distributed yesterday and today the
work OF collecting the envelopes was
commenced early in the morning. It
will be continued until late this after
noon, It il presumed.
The committee expects to count the
money secured this way, either this
evening or tomorrow and will make a
report on the collections.