davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

trail majority, for example. had gotten to-
gether and had already given their con-
sent to the consolidation. AMI before the
proposed Law became a Law tue twenty
DAYS provided by il would have elapsed
and the minority stockholder be lett WIN
the empty shell OF an appraisement-
which the bill purports TO give. The pro-
posed Appraisal, also generously provinces
that the corporation acquiring another
should pay the appraisers. ms ohlE
sounded generous. because IT Is not III
bu,,an nature that the appraisers shouio
seek to displcase the party paying thcir
fees
"T'he Harlem is now controlled by the
Central and Vanderbilt interests "hle inc
minority stock has been held Tor years oy
families as investments. They nave never
been able to find out anything about the
yaluc of their stock | don't believe they
would be any better able to do so uhder
this bill The present consolidation law
is 2 relic Of the black horse cavalry and
this amendment Is no Improvement.
This statement caused c. c. PauldlnR'
representing the Central, TO say the Dill
was drafted on the plan of section OF
he business law. Governor Glynn ana eX-
senator SAKE. his legal adviser questioned
him. and finally sent for copy OF the
business law They discovered that II
differed from the Maier bill, and it was
then that Governor declared he would veto
the measure.
Senator DaJ idson and Dr.. Mclaughlin
representing taxpayers of The Bronx, OPP
posed the bill on the ground that II
would prevent The Bronx from getting
local service from the Harlem.
The Naier bill was rushed through Inc
Senate in the last days OF the session
BIZ senator Coats, who introduced H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
AIRMEN KILLED BY M00RS
Escape from Motor Accident to
Fall Into Hands of Savages.

Rabat. Morocco. April S.-Captain
Herys. a French military aviator. and a
lieutenant he was carrying as a passen-
ger were hacked 10 death to-day by IN
surgent Moors after they had escaped
uniniured from an aeroplane accident Ia
the desert.
The two officers were engaged In
recommending flight near Zenmour. when
their motor became disabled while they
were high in the air. Tho captain, how
ever. piIoted the machine safely in n
gliding flight 10 earth Both aliGhted
safely and were endeavoring 10 repair
the defective motor when band Of
Moors surrounded and seized them and
after torturing them cut them up with
swords and spears.
The Moors also destroyed the aero
plane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
u. S. GRAND JURY
HEARS G0THAMlTE
Testimony In Cincinnati Expee'''
To Be Basis for Severa'
indictments.
,nv r.,.srspn 20 Tin. rribunsl

rpv telegraph 20 the lro' an
Cincinnati. April s-Interest IN "'
e.edinss o. the United States s'an' -
u.w - session here. grew intense t'''A
- ., ,.cam. known tina, rsprs''n"
i've, o, prominent New York CITY 'a''
inx houses we're among those '' Ir,,,
:. witnesses and that they we're '''"'
testimony expected to be the pass :,
a,o,m.r,. involving prominent per'o@' d.
,hi. ci,v and in New York. Ain."' and
u.;,,Asscs we're Bruno krad'nsa
c.nrge " Naumberg. Of F. Nau'i.s ned
co OF New York. who were -. rsy
he James NJ. Rosenberg an ...nbers
- WAS the second visit OF Mr. ho. Nth.
% his city He came here few n'V yors
ago as the representative % Or. elam'
banking houses having 'a'eC corosny,
against the Bettn,an-Johnsoh hank.
Of this place. which had gone Inn an6
rnn,cv owing more than N"'V" .,,,.
up ..S;,ors IN most of the large ea' CIV.
W., Nann,h.rg q 60. are listed as Cruz. ',,,
Of the bankrupt company 10 Wv ~, we're
OF s2l5.cOO. representing notes w." Com.
s,.oorrtad for the Bettman-Johhs0" -, O,
u.n, a, various times in the h's' 10" 20
10 ,eor IoIs some months pre',sS A., IN
the embarrassment that resul'eu ~. stat,
the appointment of receiver >. ;" IN, NE bank.
court and later in the appear " NS
r rc. court The claim CT Nsan no cred
Co is the main one held BY h'''
itors. ,., q, the Ne
Next 10 that is the CLAIM 81 Nv YORK.
..s rNs and Metals Bank. of New AZ,
sm m'onn,Inr to $50. 90, also Representing I'm. col
s .n,,u,. made in ,els. previous to INC "
1utxC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

Torehy hunts aIIeators. See "Torehy
Hits tho Wigeywash.' by SeweII Ford.
in TIE Sunday Magazine OF The Trib.
une next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
QUESTION BOX.

"Gre.npointer'-A. Your method u ~
rect ON checking sheet use huInoe
onl, r u is only necessary 10 piASo
YOUR name on the checking sheet
y w. R.-G) Solutions were hrs,
,.lccted. then photographs drawn 70
Illustrate them % per insu ue'Ions
Furnished artist. The solutions how
IN nossessIon Of the General Mahsser
n, THE Tribune. will be turned oNe.
10 the judges at the crosse ol IN
Quiz" (2) Probably one week =.
N w. Yonkers-Mailed upon receipt OF
20 cent. Follow Quiz Corner lo'
other particulars.
Quizker-On data sheets MAKE nion
orandum OF your possible soiut1o,s.
On checking sheet insert ohiy INV
number you decide 10 SUBMIT
". n. L., Danbury. nn,-Remlttanc,e
received Spelling on mail order blank
is confusing Send clear and full al
dress.
i d., East Orange-No one knows but
the General Manager OF The Tribune
7. T.. Chambers STREET. YOU WISH
r. A. G., Newark-Recognize SAYINGS
they appear IN QUE TUT HN"
ards AlmHnack."
T.. C., Lincoln Piace-n Use fuli say
irs (2) Eeatness doesn't count. o.
You will be informed OF this al the
close OF the quiz"
h. Is. B.-Q) Yes. (2) No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
POOR RICHARDS ALMA.
MACK AND
RECORD BOOK.

All sayings OF BENJAMIN Franklin
used in the Ben Franklin Quiz are
contained in the special edition NJ
Poor Richards Almanack. which
The Tribune offers 10 entrants at 10
cents. 40 cents by mail. Cloth bound
and well printed. Almanacks are on
sale at the Office OF The Tribune.
The Record Book permits an en-.
trant to submit as many as six solu.
tons 10 each Photograph without
purchasing coupons for each so!u.
ton. II Is also a convenient vay 10
send in your solutions. On sale only
at The Tribune Office. IS cents, y
cents by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Are You Getting
The Tribune Regularly?

You really need The Tribune cv.-,
day in order TO obtain the pictoe,a,
Besides. the advice 10 entrants Will he
most helpful 10 you. Why not hero,n.
regular reader OF The Trihunep Oncs
YOU become acquainted with its stand
ard OF excellence youll not want anv
other newspaper. Telephone your orde,
TO the Circulation Department or wrts
The Tribune. "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Ben Franklin
QuiizCorner
THUMB NAIL SKETCH
OF THE
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

The QUIZ consists in solving nf,v ,,o
tosraphs which represent. respecti,il, ic'
NIFTY sayings OF Benjamin Franklin ''''
The photographs are published
each DAY In The Tribune. The s,..
Photograph appeared on March 90 81
SIX solutions may be Submitted e..
each Photograph. Awards consis,ins 'o -,
snl3o go TO those who correctly so,y "
tographs. my PIC
Entry may be made a, any time Wit,
out registration. 'e VIM
solutions are 70 be kept until all c.,,
Photographs have been puhIishss MY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Justice ia done before II 10 TOO late
.--~,.,t MAN"

u.tice ia done before II 10 too late
am an innocent man.
cov.rnor Glynn characterized his IN
- t.ry,ew with the Ave Jewish clergymen
vs.,erday as the most difncult expe-
.,arc. ~ my Nfc." II so com 2letely
urn.rved the Executive that he nso 10
- retire 10 his private office FOR u'"e
before he could continue his duties
II was originally planned that the
mother brother and sister OF Whitey
Lewis" and the sister and mo'nsr oi
. "Daso Frank" should accompany the
rabbis and plead for executive inter-
florence. This plan was not carried out
a. however. as the ciergymen declined 10
hermit the Governor TO be submitted 10
.i5 the ordeal OF conversing with relatives
~ Of the condemned men,
'sa " Wv
.., Clyrn in Tears at Pleas.
The clergymcn were all ofhcers OF
-- members az the Union OF OrthoooN
Jewish Congregations of America.
.,.. Each one Of the clergymen was per
coo unitted TO talk The Governor mean
while stood ncrvously twitching his
- white his lips quiyered and tears were
in his eyes.
49, IF il we're my heart alone that was
considering this case" the Governor
yaid won know what would do |
- ,.baye spont many slcepless nights be-
=, s.ausc | realized that | alone stood be-
.m tween these boys and death. but
lave made up my mind.
sns, at WAS a choice between sentiment
10. 81 and Justice. and had to SIDE with jus
w tire would have given every CEN !
POSSESS not TO have had to pass upon
This case finally. But it was my duty
and I have performed that duty as |
saw it
~ Rabbi Jacob Goldstoin. chaplain Of
the Tombs and Of Sing Sing, asserted
chat tho three Jewish boys have tolo
- -ne in all solemnity that Frank Cironci
was not there at the time OF the shoot
~ .ng"
~ Governor Stands on Evidence.
The Governors only reply was that
-, .he must rest on the evidence OF the
four witnesses who had identified the
gunner. Then the clergyman urged
- that new evidence might develop IN
~ the second Becker trial which would
throw new light on the identification.
At one iuncture Governor Glynn in
tcrrupted the appeals by exciaiming:
- Your word didn't send them TO the
y" electric chair. Mine did
When other appeals had failed the
- clergymen finally requested that the
: execution be stayed until after the
Feast or the Passover which begins
next Monday morning and continues
..'s until the early part Of the following
',- week, and which they described as "a
festival Of rejoicing. which will be
:" marred for every one of our faith il
:. this cloud overshadows its beginning.
g.. The cergymen returned TO New York
on an early evening train. They were
greatly disappointed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
DOOMED
Is the ead1alght as Ills NOT
Considered a Good Type
of Battleshins.

Correspondence Of Asaodiafed lpresaY.
LONDON. Dec. ID. -Engiand prob
ably never viii lay down another
dreadnaugit says one OF the fore
most ship buildus IN this country.
who for Obvious reasons cannot be
quoted All the dreadnaughts. ac-
| cording to this authority. which have
been laid down Will be rushed to
completion, but no orders win be
given for any more vessels Of this
type This policy was under serious
| reconsideration when the Audacious
went to the bottom and the recent
| loss Of the Bulwark has only served
| to confirm the opinion that the bat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

Under the new regulations every
soldier and officer in France receives
a special annual bonus Of 200 francs
foz every child under 16 years OF |
age s. {, s. Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
NOTICE no SHIPPERs.

Traction Company express ears
leave Clarksbnrg for Grasselli, o'Neil,
Mt Clare, Weston, Shinnston, Fair
mont Fairview, Pennington, Man
nington and intermediate points daily
except Sunday. Shipments for N an
nington and intermediate points
should be delivered in station not
later than $500 a. M; Fairview and
liitermediate points. 80 a. M; wes-
ton and intermediate points, 1900 NJ.
Qnick service. reasonable rates, and
care I'm handling make this an ideal
line for shippers.
MQN0NGAHEIA VALLEY TRAC-
TIoN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
GLOOMY news
Is Not Allowed TO Reach French
Soldiers and All Letters Are
Given Them UnseaIed.

Correspondence of Associated Press).
PARIS. Dec. 16-only letters that
are devoid OF all gloomy news or
utteranccs are permitted to reach the
hands of French soldiers. This is in
accord with. an irreyocable rule Of
the military authorities. They also
insist that all communications must
be either unsealed, or written on post
cards.
One family complained that 1t re-,
ceived letters from a son almost daily,
but after a month Of war he had not
received a single word from home. In
vestfgation showed that each one of
the letters written by the boys moth
er contained such words as "deSola-
tom and Despair" She was told
that her son was seeing enough desc
lation at the front and did not need
TO hear about the despair at home.
The style OF the letters changed, and
now they are arriving promptly.
Cold weather and the shipment Of
warm clothing and other comforts to
the soldiers tended to delay tho de-
livery Of letters The automobile
club volunteered its services and
hundreds Of automobiles CARED pack
ages to the trenches, until the Ger
mans became aware Of the arrange
ment. They csptured ten motor cars
filed with packages OF heavy under
wear, Jerseys, sweaters, tobacco, Gig
arets, pipes and cigaret lighters.
Some fond mothers sent preserves,
cakes, cold chicken and pate-de- fois-
gras. One package that met with an
accident en- route was found to con-
tain even bottle OF perfume.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
LOTTERY SCHEME
Is Res0rted to As Inducelnent
to Chinese Ito Bank Rather
Than Bury Money.

Correspondence OF Associated Press).
PEKING Dec. 16 China has
started government or national
savings bank, but as the poor people
are not accustomed to depositing
their money for safekeeping any
where but in the ground and the
rich are accustomed to the sextortion
OF large interest, the inducementi OF
a lottery has been added to the bank
ing scheme. The plan is to pay the
entire interest on the money deposit
ed TO a few lucky individuals who
draw prize numbers. Every deposit
or gets the money back SO the gov
eminent promises fter four years
and the fortunate few get the interest
on all the money deposited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
Sore Throat Vision.

70 relieve Sore Throat you must ret al
the seat 81 the disease, removing tie
cause: Nothing else does that 90
quickly, safely and surely as NSlEINE.
A dose Of TONSILlNE taken upon tie
first appearance Of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use a little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy q bottle of ToNSl.
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
!. fONSILlNE IS the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy best known and fxfH
most effective and most used. Look
Tor the long necked fellow on the
bottle when you 90 to the drug store III
70 get It. 25c. and Soc. Hospital III
Size 800. All Druggists. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
BLOOD USED.
By Chinese in Eignirg Appeals
to American Minister Asking
for Intervention.

PEKING, Dec. 16-The American
puncture in the skin supplies suf-
ceiyed several letters from Chinese
signed with their own blood. One
OF. two Of them appealed for media
tion with the Japanese, others ask
that America attempt to cause a
cessation Of the war I'm Europe. It
Is the custom OF Chinese to sign let
tiers or even to write them with their
own blood in place of ink, when the
reason for writing is grave or nobly
inspired. The saying is that the
writer "cut of finger and wrote
with is blood" but as rule a small
punctpre ! NE skin supplies suf-
ficient blood for the writing of a let
ter. ~ "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
ANOTHER TERRmLE Fl GOD.

Correspondence OF Associated PressS
PICKING. Dec. 16The minister
OF agriculture and commerce, II. e..
Chang Chen, has again written to
Paul S. Reinsch. the American min
lister, asking If he will urge the Red
Cross Society to proceed as quickly
as possible with the loan for the
What river conservancy project. An
other terrible food has occurred,
worse than usual and thousands OF
lives are being lost from pestilenceI
and starvation as well as drowning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
WELL TREATED
Are English and French Sol
diers In German Hospitals
as War Prisoners.

tCorrespondence of Associated Press.
GENEVA, Dec. 16.-English and
French soldier prisoners in Germany
are well treated. especially the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

Some store in which, perhaps. you
have never taken any personal in-
terest, may have an ad in today's Tel
egram that will make you one Of itsI
regular customers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
GLEASON GLEAk!NGS

w Elliott, of Sharpe-Elliott | X Co of Fl Paso, was visitor in the camp yesterday on husi. ness. He came over from the county seat.
 Thos Cowan IS visiting in the camp for several days from Tombstone where he now re- sides.
 Jack Clifford returned home Tuesday Tombstone where he went on business.
 w Bos:wick made a brief business visit 10 Tombstone yesterday. He reports the roads in fair shape and that business in pretty good in the county seat.
 The local youths are begin ! ming to think seriously of at tending school as the vacation period is drawing to close.
 A F Parker, the well known life insurance agent, formerly a resident of this camp. but now located in Tombstone, is here on business. .
 The generous rains still continue and with each pre-. cipitatlon the already big smiles which the farmers o this section are wearing assume new life. | Walter Fulbright, and Gee Rivers, went to the county seat Sunday morning on busi- ness, returning home in the afternoon.
 l. M Brown and Emil Berry made 9 brief business trip tC
 Tombstone Sunday. The, drove overin one of Mir Brown: livery rigs.
 The family of John Camp bell will soon move from this camp to Tombstone, where Mi l Campbell has obtained a lease from the Copper Queen Com- pany.
 w Campbell, of Cortland has established an up to-date meat market in Gleeson and IS enjoying the hearty pa- tronage of the Gleeson popu- lace.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
TUESDAY Is Best Year For
 Big Cochise Valley

Heavy rains which COT tinue in the Sulphur Springs valley section, ir- snre the beet crops ever known in the history Of that section and the Sui- phur Springs valley is becoming the home of a very considerable number Of farmer. Valley rsnchsrs are also benefcisries of these conditions, as, in addition to excellent grssing, the grass is % high that many of the ranchers are beginning to cut large quantities of native hay, which will be pu, away Tor use this winter and prove of material assistance in get- ting all classes of stock through the bad months.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Big Cattle Shipments


 Another big shipment scheduled to leave Santa Cruz county on Octobe l from the same yards Is a buoch of 1000 head from the Rail X" outfit, owned by O F Ashburn, which V, re bought thie week by D M McLemore of Ore-. gon. The p1rch.se included 1900 head in all, the remainder being from Henry P estt. Gstlin Bros and Henr, Woods. The "Rsil X" cattle are the bigge t, and fines, bred Herefords in the county. and while the owner said the price was very satisfactory, 1t ,s learned from other csttlemen that $32 was paid for the white-iaced yearlines ahich is the highest price yet paid in this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Contractors Are Busy

All the building contractors in Bowie are enjoying prosperous times now. all Of them being busy in the town or In tbeimmediate vicinity. While the town is not growing by leaps and bounis there are several buildings going up. Usually there isa nunLer of resi- dsnces being built there at any given time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
HoW's This?

We otfer One Hundred Doilsrs Rs. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cstarrb Cure.
 IF J. OHKHEY 4 Co.,, Toledo, O.
 We the undersigned, have known f.J. Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially abls Q cary out any obligations mads bv his 6rm.
 wAIDIso, KISHAx 4 MARvu,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halle Cstarrh Cure is taken inter aally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system GsOtimonials sent free. Price 75 cents Der bottle. Sold h- all du9Rists
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
PEARCE PERSONALS

The new school house has been turned over to the trus. 1. tees by Contractor NJ Sparks of Douglas. The building consists of four class rooms and teachers retiring room. A barbecue and dance is being arranged before school starts on Monday, and invitations will be sent the general public. A special invitation will be sent the various candidates to be present at the christening" exercises.
 Contractor Nj Sparks, who erected the new school house here, left for his home at Doug las immediately after turning the structure over to the truS- tees.
 c NJ Renaud motored over from Pearce yesterday to look after his mercantile. interests in this camp.
 With the resumption ot the mine and mill many Mex jeans who had departed art returning to get back theil jobs and again make their res' idence here.
 B A Taylor, the wellknowr merchant of this camp, mad, a business trip to Bisbee yes terday.
 The Copper Belle and Tejor mining companies are stil working gsod-sized forces.
 The school house has beer chosen as the polling place fo the cominS election.
 Charles Renaud, Jr., is nov employed as assistant book keeper in his fathers stor' here.
 Dr Stroud went to Tomb, stone yesterday on a brie business visit.
 A F Parker, life insurance agent. and State Agent Price were in Pearce Saturday on business.
 Manager Cal Glenn, of the Coronado Cattle Company, is spending several days in Silver City, New Mexico,' on business.
 Mrs 5 Gatliif will leave for California shortly, on a visit with her parents.
 Dr and Mrs J R Postal are at present in New Orleans on a short stay, before continuing on to Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13

WANTED to boy. Live Gils moos sters and snskes. t2.00 willbs paid for live Gila moosters, snd from 25 esots to IS cspts for snskss. Address e call on Esrl V. Sands, Tombstone. :. 20 Box 337. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Foot Cut Of

In tr, ing to board 6 Southern Pacific train at WillcoI yesterday afternoon to s,' al a ride to Benson, Angel Con rale. slipped aud fell under she wheels o,e foot being taken of above the apkls and several toes being cut of the other foot. He was given fret aid trestment at Wilcox, and then re- moved to the county huspitsl at Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Discovers Rich Ore

Having discovered 6 vein of ore running approximately sI5 900 10 the on, l. H Rlankenship of Douglas, has returned from the Patagonia distric, 10 D tlfy his friends of the discovery sud procure backing in order to locate the claims surrounding the ledge. He expects to return 10 Patagonia within the nex, few dave.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
News of the State ]
 in Condensed Form l
Shoots At Brakeman

Shoo.s At Brakeman
 That he had shot at Brakeman Stone of the Espse railroad who was in Estrella last Wednesday ons freight rsi7. wac the confession of Jesus CArseco at Tucson. Csrssco was sr.. rested last week at Gerry with two other Mexicsne. Rafael Morales and and Jesus Gu,ierres, by Deputy Sheriff Huss srd Special Agent Smith of the E ps on suspicion that they were the three who fred eight shots at Cone ductor Meitz and Brakeman Stone at E trella last Wednesday. They enc swered the identification and were all armed Csrasco has confessed.
 Sentenced to Penitenti ary
 Confessipg to the theft lest setk oi property from the Southern Pacific l station at CanDa for the Csnoa ranch four Mexicans. Julio Martinez. Juan Ocbos, Carlos Msrtinsz and Aorsm Aguirre. were sentenced to the sstts penitentisry by Judge Cooper at Tue son Tor from sir months to five years Are In Tucson
 For the purpose Of working up sen' .iment sgsins, Yuan Shi Ksi, presi dent Of the Chinese republic, Fir Chi You, editor of Young Chins, sr' secretary to pr Sun Yst Sen and Ho' Flick Tuck. commerce mmission CT" of the Sen party is ip Tuteop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-09-13
Confectionery Store Robbed

Burglars entering the confectionery of Joe Conley at Doug'ss between Eleventh and Twelfth streets Friday night, by climbing through transom over the rear door, after removing the wire screen which guarded it. secured loot valued at approximately $50.