davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
r1r1.REs UNCHANGED.
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July II. 1914.
RITTER.

BUTTER.
Receipts to-day. 1878 packages. some car,
FOR high grade fresh creamery ana WI Satss
smaller proportion the market IL hrmer. SAFES
OF extras az 27isd2Sisc. tut only ellt eaSo
extras reach tho outside figure Creatntr9
extras 21i202Sizc. hTsts, E,7g1LC, oaj
22a2ihc. state dairy, hnest -ou 80 90 9 So SSc
70 primo - n 2Jc. process. extra, ia &c
first. -OisgI'zc.
CHEESE.
Receipts. 3.77i boxes Trade very moderate
aud feeling barely steady. state, W, -
fresh. specials, li2.dijc: average fancy -
alrac: choice l3Aalic: daisies. l9a io'7
state. skins. fresh, specials, H'tHH ~ s'O'
20 choice lOqllc.
Rec,lats. 9aS cases Arrivals light bat the
demand not active. High grade eggs hrlIl
Fresh gathered. extras. doz,n n; ~ 80 ,, 'N
ira hrsts. @2ia n 23c. hrsts. II n &c; secoiiIS
lSde0c. refrigerator 1rsts, charges pdln, - z
a.pac. secOnlr -3u23c, hcnnery "tlleS;;
az 10 size and quality. ga, sa'n',
II 2 n 25c. heunery browns. 24q -0c gam
dian Runner, - n 2bc.
FREsH-Applcs selling fairly when s9 ,,i
qualit, Peaches slightly lower CheIIies
AMI currants lower Muskmelons generaiy
lower. APPLES. Old. bhl. 81 Jon|9 SO; Ear
bushol basket, 2Id,5c; PEARS. lie Comte.
biol. $2HSi. PEACHES. ia. carrier. SlHS- 80,
y g, carrier 81 -Fi VI " ltnii' ''i -
Md. basket. 30 DC; carrier @G G Ill: o.
pIUMS. Ga. cauler. slgs %; cHElthIE;,
sweet n. taloc: sour; i@'c TIC; sweet wet s soa
basket. 35a'j. sour. red. ZoQDc' oiacE' l ~
soc: CtRRANTS cherry. quart, 5'2aoc.
small, }'9N4.: NWBERRlES, Western
Y, sGf8c BLACKBERRlES. Del and Ma
3djc; Jersey. 3usc. KA~PBERINt~. Jersey
red pint. 30fc. urriyeL tdS'. Western y =
5u,c: BLACK CAPS, pint. ia6c. HUCkLE
BERRIES, y g. qt. sac. Del and Nd, "a
So: Penn and Jersey. 1dllc; GOOSEBEk-
RIES largo. a.. SAFE; small. fQ6c; VI Sk-
MELONS cal. standard crate. 81 'gqF- 90.
pony. $l0Sl ,0 orange pack, 81 2|dsl -. tl''
case 15rHSl .: Ariz. standard crate. = 'pd
81. Jumbo. crate. s9d$3 90, t~O-third pony
S'Ts9 %. Ark standard crate. 81 .O4Sl 80
pony. slGSl 3; Nat. 75c; Ga. standard crate
son 1jc. pony 300 tOc, > q. standard crate
75c0$l "A; PONY. j0cdSi: nat. 3sn@,: y -
STANDARD crate 1.cdil 20; pony, J0cdSl; hsl.
iOaG-c. Va. bhl slaSl -: SOFT craze. Eln
81 ~. Nat. Sldsl %; Md standard crate. 81 80
az. -. nat. 5orU$i: ORANGES Fla. box. 81
a'2 %. al, 81 -0W}i; GRAPEFRU IT; FIG:
nov. Sass 20: cuban. tlGSi; Porto Rico. 81
ass. P1NEAPPLES Porto RICO, red span
i,h crate 75cnS3 ~: cuban. slHS 81; Fla,
ii0S3 20: smooth cayenne. S2dSi WATER
MELONS. carload. Sl00asl0.
HhY AND STRAW.
Arrivals light. but demand small. Tone
rather strong on most qualities OF large
halcd timothy hay HAY. large haled. ton.
timothy. prime 81 q. No ]. SldsS. No 10
so D il6 laaSgO. fancy HIGHT clover. mixed.
So -. other mixed. tl8 jOnsis 70. No clover.
si1 -0asis 20. RYE STRAW. No J. sli4Sli ~.
"a fhun lara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18
HAY AND STRAW.

Arrivals ueht. but demand small. Tone
rather strong on most qualities "I large
ialcd timothy hay HAY. large hailed. ton.
timothy. prime. 80 %. No !. {2ldS3. No 10
SO D lls l1as so. fancy Hight clover. mixed,
so -. other mixed. Sl3 jOasls %. No ! clover
Il, -0asi, %. RYE STRAW. 40 !. Sli4Sli 90
.t-pall talod hay SldSl % lower than large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-18

Trzrssc.ions far foreign account
Jssterdsy amounted 20 about $1,000
STARE. - which some 10000 were pur-
tas1ef
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TRIAL FLIGHTS OF
TRANSATLANTIC
GRAFT PLEASING
Curtiss Not So Enthusiastic, But
Porte Well Pleased-Big Airboat
Easily Handled and by No
Means Cumbersome

Hammondsport N. ", June 2s.-Severai
trial flights made here today by Rodman
Wanamakers transatlantic flying boat
America showed the machine flies fast,
is well balanced and is handled almost
as easily as a flying boat of less than
half its size and weight.
Flights were made by Glenn II. Curtiss,
Lieut.. John C. Porte and George Hallett,
all of whom expressed themselves as
well pleased with her behavior. The pilots
were more enthusiastic over the perform
ance of the machine than was the de-
signer Mr. Curtiss, however
$50 far as the trials went, the boat
did what we expected it to do. said Mr..
Curtiss "Our big problem, however. lies
in raising another 1900 pounds from the
water. When we have done that, I snail
be glad to enthuse. Todays trials give
me reason to hope we have made no mis-
take in our calculations
Experts who witnessed the flights ex-
pressed surprise at the ease with whicn
Lieutenant Porte. who will try to pilot
the craft across the Atlantic, handled the
big flying boat. They had expected the
machine would prove cumbersome.
Trials will be continued daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
MISS WATSON TELLS OF
LABOR CONDITIONS

New York. June 23.-In 70 per cent of
the homes in New York. where babies
caps are made, venereal diseases were
found. Miss Elizabeth watson, social
worker, testified before the state factory
commission, gathering data for re-cod-
ification of the state labor law. today.
Advertisements Offering home work were
often In direct violation of factory and
labor laws, the witness said.
1t has been found impossible to enforce
the present factory and labor laws. Miss
Lillian Wald of the Henry-street settle-
ment and Miss Watson told the commits
sion. The only solution was declared to
be the prohibition of garment making in
homes The evils of child labor were i'm
pressed on the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
WEATHER FAVORABLE
TO THE SOUTH'S CROPS
National Weekly Bulletin Issued.
Good Rains Occur in the
Cotton Belt

Washington, June 23.-Crop growing
weather during the week which ended
last night was on the whole. according
to correspondents. the most favorable
thus far in the cotton belt. the weather
bureau announced today in its national
weekly bulletin.
Good rains,' says the bulletin, 'oc-
CURED over much of the central and east
ern portions of the belt and the plant
made excellent growth.
'Over the western portion of the belt
warmth, with occasional showers, per-
mitted of rapid growth. and the pros
pect has greatly improved Bool weevil
are reported as numerous in Louisiana.
Mississippi and Alabama
I'm the principal trucking districts of
the south considerable rain occurred, es-
pecially in Florida, and the outlook is
materially improved but more rain is
needed over large areas, and many of
the earlier crops are short.
Crops showed decided Improvement in
North Carolina, especially corn and cot
ton. The drouth was relieved by good
rains except in some northern and few
southern counties"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
REPORT CONDEMNS
! JUDGE SPEER'S ACTS
Committee Postpones Rec.
concentrations on Georgia
Judges Case

Washington, June 23.-Reports of the
investigators who took testimony on the
impeachment charges against Federal
Judge Emory Speer of Macon, Ga, were
presented today to the House Judiciary
committee, which postponed deciding what
Recommendations 1t will make to the
House.
The majority report condemned many
of Judge Speer's acts complained of, but
found them short of reason for impeach-
ment, and held the case did not war
rant further proc esliI Ks That was the
finding of Chairman Webb and Repre-
sentative Fitzhenry. Representative Vol
stead, as minority, held Judge Speer
should be entirely exonerated. The judi
ciary committee is expected to adopt the
majority report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
desert CITY AND
GO TO FIELDS TO
HARVEST WHEAT
Imported Eastern Farmers Quit on
Account of Heat pnd Kansas Busi-
ness Men Go to Rescue

Moxie, Kan. June 2s.-Moxie is almost
a deserted village The men went to
the wheat fields today when delega-
ton of farmers came into town lament
ing that harvest hands imported from
the east had quit because of the heat.
I'VE need help quick and you fellows
must help u.s. declared the spokesman
of the delegation to a meeting of busi-
ness men.
Half an hour later the town BARRIERS
posted signs on their doors reading:
"Shaves and haircuts on Saturday
only
The doors of the courthouse were locked
and every county official donned his old
clothes, merchants turned their stores
over to women clerks; lawyer forgot their
fees. and the editor placed his wife in
charge of the shop
Loss of the harvest would paralyze
the business of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
AMERICANS HOSTS
FOR NEW MINISTER

Paris, June 23.--Myron T. Herrick. the
American ambassador, and Mrs. Herrick,
tonight gave dinner In honor of the
new French premier. Rene viviani. and
his wife; Antonin Dubost. speaker of
the Senate; Paul Deschanel. speaker of
the Chamber of. Deputies. and a num-
ber of ambassadors and other members
of the foreign diplomatic corps and their
wives.
A reception WAS held afterward al
which were present several members OF
the French cabinet. prominent officers
of the army and navy and many notable
society people.
This was the last large party to be
given by Ambassador and Mrs. Her.
rick before their departure, which prob
ably will be about July 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
SURVIVORS OF
WRECK ARRIVE

Mexico. June 23.-(By wireless via San
Diego, Cal, June 23.-The cruiser Cleve-
land at Acapulco today sent word to
Rear Admiral Howard, commanding the
Pacific fleet, that a boat arrived there
today containing the second mate and
the women from the wrecked American
schooner Nokomis which weht ashore on
Clipperton Island February rs.
The captain, his wife. three children
and five of the crew are on the island,
short of provisions. Admiral Howard or
dered the Cleveland to carry aid to the
ship wrecked crew and she departed
today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
SINGERS GATHERING
FOR SAENGERFEST
German Singing Societies Convene in
Louisville, Kentucky,
Today

Louisville, KY, June 23.-Hundreds of
members of German singing societies from
various cities of the country are ar
irving in Louisville tonight to partici-
pate in the thirty-fourth saengerfest OF
the North American Saengerbund, which
opens tomorrow afternoon and will con-
tinue through Saturday Large delega-
tions are expected to accompany the
singers from Milwaukee, st. Louis. Gin.
cinnat Chicago, Pittsburg, Detroit and
40 other northern cities. while the south
will be represented by delegations from
New Orleans, Memphis and Chattanooga.
Preparations have been made to enter
tain 10000 visitors.
The city has been elaborately decorated
with American and German flags and
the colors of the saengerbund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TWO CLAIM TO BE
BOYS MURDERER

New York, June 23-Two persons--a
man and an 1s-year- old girl--each told
the district attorney that the murder
of Giuseppe Marino. whose body was
found in a Harlem flat two months ago,
was their own individual act and each
denied the other had anything to do
with the crime. The girl, Marie Mag
ulsio, was arrested late last night after
masquerading for weeks as man. She
told the police she shot and killed
Marino when he threatened her for fail
ing to become a party to a blackmail-
ing scheme. The man Flack, who was
arrested directly after the murder, was
brought from his cell in Tombs and
heard the girls story. He still insist
ed that he murdered Marino after rob-
bing him. Both were locked up on a
charge of murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
LILLIAN NORDICA
is LAID TO REST;
CEREMONY SIMPLE

London, June 2S.-The simple but i'm
pressive funeral services of the Angli-
can church was held today for the late
Madame Lillian Nordica in the King $
weighhouse church, Mayfair. where she
was married just five years ago to
George w. Young of New York.
Flowers were banked in profusion
around the peculiar shaped teak coffin,
the altar and the pillars. A large con-
gregation was present. including many
singers with whom the late Madame
Nordica had performed.
Ambassador Page was represented by
his secretary DIR. Douglas Adams con
Quoted the service.
The music. including the hymn. "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers was supplied
by surpliced choir.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
SCORE INJURED AS
RESULT OF TORNADO
South Dakota Town Swept
by Furious Gale-Fifty
Homes Wrecked

Watertown, S. D.. June PA score Of
persons injured, two OF whom are ex-
pected to die, and about so homes either
totally or partially wrecked. are the re-
suits of a tornado which struck Water
town tonight.
The storm left a trail af swreckage
through residential part of the city,
many houses being blown down. while
others We're unroofed and moved from
foundations.
Property damage is estimated at $780,
COO
west. striking the southern edge of the
city and wrecking buildings In a strip
about two blocks wide and 20 blocks
long. Telephone service and electric light
wires went out with the storm and great
confusion followed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
FIFTY ARE INJURED
DURING COLLAPSE

ATLANTA. June 2s.-Fifty children were
injured here today when a pavilion at a
local amusement park collapsed during
a picnic given for the inmates of the To-
cal Hebrew orphans home. Two hum
dred children were In the pavilion at the
time One Of the injuries was fatal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
NAMES
STATE CAPITAL

Tampico. Mex, June 22.-(via Laredo,
Tex, June 2s)-Candido Aguilar today an
nounced that as governor OF the state
of Vera Cruz he had established ths
capital at Tuxpam, and soon would an
nounce the personnel of the state gov-
ernment. Constitutionalists declare they
have full control throughout their juris-
dction.
The gunboat Vera Cruz. which was
sunk in the Pauuco river by federals
after they used 1t to cover the evacuation
of Tampico, has been raised and found
to have been only slightly damaged. A
portion of the armament is serviceable.
IL is expected the ship soon will be ready
for active service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TO PROBE SINKING
OF STEAMER ELLISON

New Orleans, June 2s.-An investigation
of the sinking of the steamer J. q. Will
son win begin tomorrow, and will be con-
Quoted by local United States Inspectors
Kelly and Bean.
The Ellison foundered at sea on June
13. 15O miles south and 40 degrees east OF
South Pass lighthouse.
Captain Lawrence and crew of twelve
put off In lifeboats, and were picked up
by the schooner Malen w. Martin, later
arriving here on the steamer Antilles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
ARBITRATION GROUP
MEETS IN SENATE

Paris. June 23.-The French parliamen-
tary arbitration group. met today In the
Senate. Nicholas Murray Butler presi
dent of Columbia university. urged the
reduction of letter postage among the
American, French and British govern
ments to cents. The presidents of the
American and British nchambers OF com.
merce In Paris, the American Ambas
sador, Myron 7. Herrck. and Emile MAJ
oyer. chief of the postal administration
bureau, attended the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Three killed in Butte riot.
Germany may play part In Nicara-
guam canal deal
Speer condemned In report.
Carranza reported firmly against me-
dfation.
Pho Indication of harmony among dem
ocrats.
-Indications show greatest crop in his
tory,
4-Editorial comment.
5-Merchants protest against assessments
Deputy Clayton fatally shot.
State committee of bull moose in ses-
sion. +.
Special coronsr's jury helpless with
out funds.
6-6ociety.
7--Sports.
s-Thousands viii be saved by new text
books.
SO. F. & A. trains into Tuscaloosa by
September, 1915.
10-Gas competition at Huntsville.
say Sullivan shot from be-
hind.
1l--sale Of American battleships 70 crseos
approved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
HIGH PRICES PAID
CAN MANUFACTURERS

Baltimore, June 23.-Further testimony
as to high prices paid for Baltimore can
manufacturing plants was adduced today
at the hearing here in the governments ;
antitrust suit against the American Can
company.
Charles r. Kirwan Of the firm Of Kir-
wan & Tyler. said the American Can
company bought his concern In 1901 for
$126.000 in cash. $125.0OO preferred stock
and $l2600o common stock. AT the time
his machinery and plant was valued at
$4,000. The difference, he said, was for
good will.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
HOLD MASS FOR
SOULS OF DECEASED

Cincinnati. June 2S--Solemn requiem
high mass for the souls Of deceased
members in st. Peters cathedral opened
the second day OF the international
convention Of the Knights Of St. John
here today
After the mass the delegates had q
business session at which routine mat
ters were considered.
grand prize drill and visits to va
rious amusement places made up the
programme for the rest of today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
Herald Square Theatre
Site Brings $4,000, 900

New York, June 23.--The largest real
estate deal recorded In New York In
several months was closed yesterday
when William NJ. Barum and William
Everdell. Jr., bought the site of the
Herald Square theatre at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Thirty-fifth
street for $6. 100000
The buyers announced that plans had
been drafted for a l2-story office build
ing for 40 years. The first show build
ing erected there was the Coliseum. built
in 1878.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
PLANS UNITY FOR
CIVIL COMMISSIONS

New York. June 23.-Plans for bring
ing civil commissions from all parts of
the country into closer relationship
we're launched today by Henry Mos
cowitch. president of the New York
city civil commissions. Letters request /.
ing other commissions to forward copies
OF the examination papers to New York
were sent out. IN return Commissioners
Moscowitz plans to mail copies of New
York examination papers to other COM
misSions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
ASK SUFFRAGE BE
SUBMITTED TO VOTERS

st. Louis. June 2s-Petitions for the
submission to the voters of constitu-
tional amendment franchising women viii
be filed with the secretary OF state Satur-
day 1t was announced at equal suffrage
headquarters today.
The petitions have been signed by sAQW.
persons and will be taken to Jeff9rDo0|
City by large delegations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
SENATE CONFIRMS
STATE POSTMASTERS

The Senate confirmed the following
postmasters for Alabama: c. 7. Fitz-
patrick, Montgomery Robert L. O'Neal.
Huntsville; John b. Tally. Jr, Scots
boro
Tho confirmation of Mr.. O'Neal ends
the fight at Huntsville. which has been
waged against him, MS q victory for the
late Representative Richardson, who
made as his last request of the admin
istration that his friend O'Neal receive
the Huntsville appointment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
HUSBANDS SLAYER
SENT TO ASYLUM

Portsmouth, II. NJ, June 2S,-AIrs. Mary
Folsome of Somerville, Mass. who shot
and killed her husband. Henry F'olsome.
near Exeter. last Sunday. was today
committed to the state hospital for the
insane at Concord.
Mrs Folsome said she shot her hus-
band because she did not want him to
marry another woman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24

Denver, Col, June 2s.-Announcement
Of findings OF the courtmartial that tried
p officers and men of the Colorado Ma
tioral Guard on charges Of arson. mur-
der. manslaughter and larceny. growing
out of the battle at Ludlow April 81 b.
tween military and striking coal mtnorn.
probably win not be available for uov-
eral days. according to an annouhcomnn1
today BY Governor Ammona.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24

Columbus. O.. June 23.- -Representatives
of Ohio coal miners and operators failed
to agree on wage scale affecting 5000
striking miners today A subcommittee
reported disagreement to the joint con-
ference, and the conference recessed until
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
Lipton's Challenger
Goes Well in Trial

Southampton, June 2s.-The British
challenger for the Americas cup. Sham
rock ~. had her first hard weather
trial today with the older Shamrock and
acquitted herself we'll. In stiff north.
westerly breeze the challenger worked out
three-minute lead IN five-mile run In
10-mile run to windward the challenger
beat her opponent BY Il minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
TWO SUITS FILED
BY HEIRS OF COLE

st. Louis. June 23.-Two suits filed by
the heirs Of the late Nathan Cole and
seeking the appointment of receiver for
his estate OF si.0oo.oOo. were dismissed In
the circuit court here today.
Dismissal OF the suits 1t was said. in
dicated that the heirs had reached an
agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
STRANDAD DANISH
STEAMER FLOATED

Key West. Fla. June 23--The Danish
steamship Nordhvalen. which went ashore
on Rebecca Shoals lighthouse Monday
was floated today and arrived here today.
The ship was not badly damaged.
The Nordhvalen was bound from Port
Tampa for Sweden with . cargo OF phos-
phate rock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-24
ATTEMPT is MADE
TO DYNAMITE THE
MINERS BUILDING
Armed Deputies Fire Into Mob and
Three Are Shot Before Crowd Is
Driven Back-Mayor Says
Outbreak Is Now
Under Control
OUTBREAK UNDER CONTROL

Helena, June Ex-Governor Stew
art received a message from Mayor
Duncan of Butte, saying tonight's
outbreak there is now under con-
troll. At $3.50 tonight the governor
announced that no action had been
taken by the state authorities.