davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-28

The best time to clothe naked chill
dren and feed the hungry, Is before
they freeze and starve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-28

An offensive movement is so named.
in all probability, because the other
fellow doesn't relish It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-28

First trial, 1907 500, 900
Second trial, 1908 ... 10000
First hearing, 1908 ....... $1,000
Second hearing, 1909 ...... $4,000
Third hearing, 1912 ........ $4,000
Incidentals Observation-Disclosures. 100, 900
Lawyers expenses .......... 1O3, 900
Paid Evelyn Nesbit Thaw 80. 10000
Paid detectives .. $4,000
Expenses since escape ........ 100, 900
Total ........ .......... $s63,OO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-28

rs commit a crime. When not in the
throes of it he might be perfectly
sane. This may be similar to the
situation in the Thaw case. But 1
feel, knowing as l do the case Of Har-
~ Thaw from beginning to end, that
he should be incarcerated in Mattea-
wan, and I feel confident that the dis
position Of the case will eventually
send him there"
1t is likely that the name of How
ard H. Barnum will lie brought prom
inently into the Thaw conspiracy trial
Barnum is the fifty-year- old gatekeep-
er at Matteawan whom Thaw in his
dash for liberty forcibly thrust aside
one morning in August, 1918, when
the former opened the gate to permit
the driver with his supply of milk for
the asylum to enter Barnum has al
ways denied the charge that he helped
plan Thaw's escape
Whether Philander c. Knox, who
appeared for Thaw before the L. S
supreme court, will continue in the
case has not been divulged. 1t has
been the Thaw policy to employ the
best legal talent in the country. The
coming trial will no doubt bring the
total of Thaw expenditures to obtain
Harry's freedom up to the million
mark. The sums expended thus far
are as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-28
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

SQUARE DEAL. AUTO co, Ford Cars
100 South Bayler Street. Phone 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Rent-Lands

FOR RENT-Ten acres alfalfa, or
chard. Groom brick house, garage, etc.
on n. Central Ave. c. w. Comstock,
l6 E Adams, II
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-Monday Aug. 81,
1914, 1870 P. M Corner of Adams and
LIST ST, the entire contents of the Eng
lish Kitchen will be sold to the high
bidder. 25 tables, 65 chairs, cash reg
lister, large mirror, large range, wall
fans, linen napkins, silverware, dishes,
cooking utensils, scales, one large ice
chest, meat block, refrigerators, cup
boards. sideboard, stools, lot of good
linoleum, clock, and many other art
icles too numerous to mention. Retir-
ing from business.
]. F. BIEHL, Auctioneer.
Phone 1349. 4ra Al W. Jefferson st
If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

GOOD GROOM BRICK HOUSE, To-
Gated in N. E. part of city; full size
lot; bath, gas, electric lights, toilet,
city water, shade, screen porch. Price
5000, $500 cash, balance easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Sale-Houses

A BIG BARGAIN in a modern Z
room brick, close in; your own terms
for a few days, very desirable. Write
Box 231 aCity, M
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
FOR SALE
NICE 2-ROOM HOTISE

WITH LARGE SCREEN PORCH, city
water, good shade, full size lot. Price
$3.50, $3.50 cash, balance $40 per month.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30


5 o o o
5 COLOR FAST, fiber mating.
$ GOO yards in stock. Patterns blue,
S green and tan. Regular price 60c
5 yard, our price Csc a yard.
COUCH COVERS, $3.50 values
5 for $1.50, $3.50 couch covers $3.50,
$ $500 couch covers t'r $3.50.
S $3.50 AND $500 HAMMOCKS
for $3.50.
$ COLORED TABLE Oil Cloth,
S zoe yard. Regular price Csc
yard.
S BIRDS EYE MAPLE chairs and
5 rockers regular price $500, our
price $500.
S THE BEST LINE OF NEW AND
S SECOND HAND FURNITURE
IN THE CITY
$ FOR ECONOMICAL BUYERS
O o o o
$ THE STANDARD FURNITURE
COMPANY
5 237-239 w. WASHINGTON ST.
S PHONE 1851
IS $ 5 $ S 5 5 s 5 5
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
Gentleman S
Suburban Home

of 21a acres, situated 2 miles
north of Phoenix and consist
ing of modern Groom brick
house, water system, screen
sleeping room, bath, electric
lights, etc. Large rooms, fire
place, and well constructed,
water piped for convenience to
chicken yard and cow lot. $50
rose bushes bordering drive
way, fruit trees, etc.
This thoroughly desirable SUI
burban home (now vacant) to
be sold on terms to responsible
buyer for small payment down.
Total price $4,000. Terms u
within 8 years, balance to 10
years time.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Sale-Miscellaneous


X x
X NOW IN OUR
x NEW HOME
x X x X
We are better prepared than
ever to offer you furniture
of better quality at cheaper
prices. A good stock of the
latest furniture, mattresses
and small articles on display.
Bargains in second hand ar
ticles of every description.
Large refrigerator for res
taurant or hotel; will sell
very cheap. Bargains in roll
er top desks.
X X X x X x
PHOENIX FURNITURE co. X
327 w. WASHINGTON ST. X
OPP. Elks' Theater. Phi. 1913 X
X X Y X x
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-By owner; 4-room
house, all furnished; lot 70x190 feet;
bath, gas, electric lights, toilet, city
water, screen porch; horse, buggy and
harness; lot of chickens; all for $3.50.
Call phone 1877. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Sale-Houses

A BIG BARGAIN in a modern Z
room brick, close in; your own terms
for a few days, very desirable. Write
Box 230 City. l
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

WE HAVE SOME FINE MODERN
HOUSES belonging to one interest
which can be bought at auction prices.
Easy terms if desired. Property is in
process of liquidation. See BUR-
ROUGHS. AZ w. Adams st. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-A new five-room mod
ern brick house, very close in, excel
lent location, built-in features, a bar
gain, small payment down and balance
monthly. E. E. Pascoe, 3O2 North Gen.
trail avenue. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-600 White LeghoIn
hens, Barred Rock cocks; doz.
Rhode Island Red hens.
POULTRY SUPPLY HOUSE
Phone 1908, 446 W. Washington.
tf
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
For Sale=Real Estate

$3.50 Buys acres alfalfa with
new 4-room house; barn, and price
includes all furniture, horse, buggy,
COW, heifers, 8 tons hay, chickens.
etc, etc. on paved road near city
$1,000 cash balance easy. C. w. Com
stock, 16 E. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX
GROW-The greatest interest paying
town on the map.
4--oom new stucco house, on Grand
avenue car; $3.50; $50 cash; SIS per
4-room new house near capitol;
$500; $50 cash, bal. SIG per month;
will take cow or calves as first
payment.
6-room house; fine shade; s17O0;
$3.50 cash. $40 per month.
Lots in MonteZuma Heights; $35e
I'D.
Fine building site; special prices
given to people ready to build.
M. H. SHELTON, 215 w. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-490 acres patented land,
IS head cattle; 120 acres in cultivation
bearing good crop now, 300 acres irrig
able, with hogs, implements, etc. 16
miles north of Douglas. Good terms
Apply w. A. Sheppard, Box S07, Doug
las, Arizona gh
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30
Dwight B. Heard
Central and Adams
oil

FOR SALE-Lot on north side;
choice, built up residence section, &C.
ment sidewalk, building restrictions.
not too far out, but close car
line; one block from paved street: lots
adjoining selling 800 to 5000 higher,
price $3.50 and on your own terms. Can
you beat this? Address 5745 Republi-
can. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

FOR RENT-2SO acres, one-third in
alfalfa. balance for grain; 100 acres, 20
in alfalfa, balance for grain; 100 acres
for grain. Plenty water. P. ]. Mckin-
ney. Commercial Hotel after Septem-
Der list. ~ es
Arizona republican., 1914-08-30

HEALEY, CONRAD & CO.
AZ S. CENTRAL AVE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
GOOD MATCHES At
WRESTLING JOURNEYS

Young Olsen will meet Joe
Turner Thursday night in a return
engagement at the City auditorium.
Olsen has made record OF some note
on the mat. and although defeated
some time ago by Joe. has since that
time defeated many of the men from
whom the holder of the Police Gazette
belt has won. The bout Thursday night
will be one of pair of stellar attrac-
tions. the other match not having been
arranged at the present time.
On Wednesday night the auditorium
will also be used for wrestling tour
ney, and the matches scheduled for
that night are expected to prove equal
~ as interesting as those which VIII
be run off on the night following.
George Herbert has succeeded in ar
ranging match between Con Al
bright and Ed Pineau as the feature
attraction of the first tourney while a
preliminary between reputable wrea-
tiers will also be staged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
AEROPlANE RACE
BEING PLANNED

NEW YORK, Feb. S,-The aero
clubs of America and Great Britain
have under consideration now the
proposition of organizing an aeroplane
race from Newfoundland to Ireland
as a result OF Rodman Wanamaker's
announcement of the plan of Cooper
ating with Glenn II. CUftiss to build
a machine for trans Atlantic flight.
The fact that numerous other at
tempts, both here and abroad. are
under way to make satisfactory
water flying machine to capture the
Lord Northcliff prize of $4,000 adds
interest to the plan.
Since. the first announcement OF Mr..
Wanamakers intention at least SIX
other serious efforts have been I'M
covered. In New York Guy three large
water flying machines have been
financed and actual cor struction o.
them Is either already under way or
contemplated for the immediate
future. In France~it was announced
today, three more are under construc-
ton to compete with the trans At
lantic expedition planned by Mr..
Wanamaker.
The intention Of three French
avaiators, Roland Garros, Marc
Pouprc and Brndejonc des Mouiinais
to build machines for a flight across
the Atlantic was announced in letter
to the aero club from Gdrros.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
HnnL of Irrelevant RunlNrA.

II ~. not only on tho New ore
stock Exchange that tho uphcaval 81
underlying and beneficial forces, in the
markets for nancy and securities. has
been ubscured by ''rumors' Of every
sort wholly irrelevant to the reai SIT
uation This is the London Econo-
ulist's description OF the confused
st,oi, market ia that city. in tho week
when the worldwide reduction of The
banE ratios came
The Improvement ~ Investment
stocks enabled new issues 80 he piaCed
orr terms about three points better
hau-1h hey would hay. been issued be-
fore The turn IT the year, and the rnst
has started already The gilt-edged
section has been strongest, Consols and
most other stocks in the consol group
having risen in a really remarkable
manner
"On Tuesday bears made an attack
on international securities by circulat-
ing Il Wild rumor regarding the health
Of the German emperor, but the effect
was but slight. The speculative mar
Kcts generally have gained by the inn
pruycment in the tone vi the stock
exchange. and The mining markets
have had the additional encourage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
SUMMARY OF WEEK
IN STOCK MARkE. |

Following is summary OF the
weeks movement on the stock market,
4na Of events having all influence on
s.,e market
Monday Security prices lower;
weakness in Rock Island the feature;
eAn money Mt per cent gold engaged
tur export 70 Parts. $1,000 Geo.
fuess.ay Irregular market during
early hours. active buying on light
use. call money per cent. BOSTON and
Asine notes, amounting to Sio,0oo. ooo
Gaze this Gay not paid; company asks
for extension. until June end. President
Wilson lifts nbargo GA arms ia Mex
leo.
wednosday --Ronew weakness in
prices. after early recovery heavy sell
ing IN fiual hour. further Improvement
in steel trade; bank of Australia lowers
r4fffc4al i-at,- frer9 = to Ia per cent.
bearings commenced at Washington by
banking and currency committee on
New York stock exchange congress
n1agn supports wilson IW his policy res
sssrdiue Mexico. committee formed to
consider plans for fe0rsanizing tho
Rock Island
THURSDAY --priccs of stocks irregu-
lar: strength III bond market a feature.
bank 81 Germany lowers official rate
from ~ 10 per cent.
Friday --Deetne IA prices I'm closing
boar after early irreRularitv; Rock
Island Issues al new low records, New
York Central down 10 81 Us, decline
of IA points. Senator Norris al
racks interstate commerce conmls sioll $
{Hsesti Cation into New Haven affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09

ket in July began to rise In August
the leading shares advanced or 10
points; in September the. rise was
equally great the market of october
and November assumed the proportion
of a boom.
Recent Precedent.
But as late in this period as Sep
tember, prices were demoralized in the
steel trade. and business at large was
hating. It was only towards the close
Of that Ironth--nearly three months
after the stock market rise had got
under way-~that an upword turn came
in the steel trade, and it was Decem
Der, when stock exchange prices were
tndulging in a perpendicular decline"
which witnessed the first revival in
the field of general business So also
reads the testimony of the first real
revival after the panic of 1907. On
both stock exchange and business mar
kets, the early recoVeries of 1905 were
brief and abortive sunshine move
ments." 1t was November of that year
when the financial public took the bit
in its. teeth and ran away with stock
market prices; but 1t was April of the
following year before the decline in
price of steel was checked and re-
covery began which rapidly spread
to the whole business field.
In due course. we shall see to what
extent II at all. the sequence of events
is to be observed in the various mar
kets Of 1914. Precedent at least seems
to prove this-that when real recovery
is under way the stock exchange not
only indicates it first. but completes its
forecasting process some considerable
time before the industrial recovery
which it prophesied has itself begun.
II one asks the reason for this rela-
lively slow response of the business
Grid, the answer Of experienced peo-
pie probably would be that the plans
of trade and industry can be changed
and reversed only with slow delibera-
ton. even when favorable underlying
conditions are unanimously recognized:
whereas the stock exchange IL 1t dis
covers such conditions overnight can
begin to reflect" them energetically
next day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
Lowering Bank Rates.

For the second time since this year
began, the Bank of Germany last
Thursday lowered its official discount
rate, liking it at 4 per cent, says the
New Ntrk Evening Post. ON the day
preceding. the Bank OF Austria lower
ed its discount rate from 5 to 4 L..
In each case, the figures named We're
low records for a period running back
months before the Balkan war
OF the great central bank of
Europe, two have twice reduced their
official discount rates since the year
began; enc, the Bank OF England has
lowered its rate shree times; six have
done so at least once. They are the
Banks Of England, Germany, Austria,
France. Belgium Denmark. Sweden,
Italy and Portugal--tha two last
mentioned having joined in the gen.
eral reduction of Thursday. January
22nd. Trough the cable dispatches
failed a the time to report them.
The simultaneous reduction of their
rate by nine great European banks
that day, will long stand out as a
landmark in financial history. For its
scope and suddcnness Of reduction. ii
has no precedent in this generation
Five al such banks redu~ed their rates
in the fourth week of January. 1908,
fonr in the second week of January
1899: both those occasions repre-
senting the ending OF financial panic
To even equal the number of separate
changes III the third week of last
month. one must turn TO The first week
of November. 1907, when the Banks
Of England. France. Germany, Bel.
gum Austria Italy. Switzerla nd
Norway and Russia simultaneously
raised their official rates, as protection
against New York's invasion of tho
European gold reserves, in the hour
Of wei Streets panic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
1878 A YEAR Of
FALSE ALARMS"
ENOUGH LoosENING IN MONEY
MARKETS TO WARRANT
CONCLUSION.
BAD CORNER TURNED
rRoFEssroSAL TRADERS SAID TO
BE RESPONSIBLE FOR SHOW
ING OF STRENGTH MADE
ny STOCKS.
BAD CORNER TURNED

NEW YORK, Feb. s.--The Suns
weekly rcv!ew OF the financial situa
ton tomorrow VIII say
Re~ausa there has been such 81 ire
saendeus loosening in the money mar
kets Of the world since the year opened,
accompanied by a rather rapid recovery
~ financial and business confidence
from the gloomy depression Of senii-
rfent which persisted unti two or
three months ago, we are now hearing
nn all sides that 1918 was a year of
false alarms
II ix true that good deal which
was only recently expected to happen
did not come to pass. bat the recovery
81 confidence. and the expansion Of
trade volumes and Of values in all
fields is not to he safely promoted BY
ai5storting the facts Of the economic
crisis from which civilization rs ap-
fareatfy emerging.
One OF the reasons why the worst.
expected a year ago WAS Tot realized
was because the financial community
pveryw here arrived at an unusually
eayly appreciation of the gravity OF
conditions and adopted swift and pre-
elnptory measures 10 deal with them.
The very comfortable and encourag
ing facts of the whole financial sifua-
ton is that a difficult and dangerous
corner has been turned in money, but
how long is the lane which lies ahead
OF business and what kind OF going
is TO be encountered in the near fu-
suve are not by any means certain,
Moving with much the same unison
as has characterized them for several
,eaIs past the principal stock mar
kets % the world have, save toward
the end IF last week been display
ing pronounced strength on expanded
dealings. AS In the case Of bonds.
there mas been a substantial public
absorption of stocks but 1t seems TO
be true. both Of bonds ana stocks, that
Glach of their strength and activity
haye been owing 81 the transactions
vi professional dealers
There WAS last Weci> s. further change
a credit rates. domestic and foreign
Commercial paper was bought here at
3 "a for six months. and the Berlin
bank 1ate MeY1f to per cent while
esfie3al discounts We're again reduced
II vienna. stockholm, and Copenhagen,
l8t Something more is needed 1o &C.
npIish the establishment of pros
~ fits than cheap credits alone. and the
! md Of confidence which they IN
saired
There rnaxt be discerameut ~ pos
sale profits Isl new business and per
esp ion of opportunity for new enter
p SEES with the incentives to ouef-
tf endeaVof to be derived thpre-
ara
uaeirs from the high Yields by
afeh }suD9ran finance is seeking 20
trace luresters 10 new securities.
3 per c~Tst aHd p"1 cent huads
Yaatw offered az - 10 3d. there is a
. t}}4a9rite. between The cost of cap
"a ard TIE price Of credit that su&
esss a,s probability Of much irr"gu-
ia. IN the Grneral economic move
.t aE asa 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09

a tight fix He said that the Federals
had no backing in at least four cities.
and that they had actually signed not
more than twenty-four major league
players. Hermann seems TO favor the
disbarment of all National and Amer
lean league players who actually be-
gin the season in Federal uniforms
He would include Joe Tinker. he de-
clared.
How about Ebbets' $4,000 II Tinker
should be harred?" Hermann was
asked.
"Oh. that could be fixed up all right"
he replied. But l think you'll see
Tinker with the Brooklyns on opening
day"
When the National league convenes
tomorrow il is said that President
Hampstead of the Giants. will with
draw his protest against the payment
Of 25 per cent of the clubs share in
last years receipts from the worlds
series to the other club owners. About
$4,000 has been tied up because OF
the protest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
NOTE. AND COMMENT. ON
FINANCIAL. SITUATION

ment Of resumption OF regular work
on the Rand.
"Brazilians recovered from the
bear movements of last week, in
Auenced by the news that the San
Paulo government was Withholding the
sales of coffee Mexican bonds rose
on rumors that an armlstice was be-
ing arranged between General Huerta
ard General Earranza, and actually
closed-3 J. = points higher or balance
Japanese stocks revived with the an
nounCement that the japanese govern
ment intended to maintain the
strength of their sinltinf, fund, and at
the same time reduce taxation. The
reduction Of the Berlin and Brussels
bank rate, in addition to the London
bank rate, helped to sustain the gem
Crai cheerfulncss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09

Figures which would make pos
afble" the London Times points out,
AN accurate estimate Of the cast of
the recent wars 10 the Balkan coun-
tries are still lacking. In Bulgaria the
total cost OF the two wars has been
pat az 2G.400,OO0 pounds. This has
been met BIZ loans raised abroad To
the amount Of 4 600 600 pounds, by
the application Of current revenue to
exfraord nary expenses, and by re-
QUESTION hills. some 1900 900 pounds
worth Of which remain to be redeem
ed
"For their redemption il Is hoped
t0 raise e loan in Paris. which, how
ever. shows itself less favorable to
Bulgaria than to the other countries
If southeastern Europe. Tha harvest,
upon which the wealth Of the absence
~ the rren at the front. 'faere Will
he plertv Of food this winter; bat the
destruction Of cattle ana or wagons
Curing the two vans was very great,
md there is a 50 rious hack of means
# railway transport which will pre-
iHd.ce the deportation Of hungarian
wh,af What increase of prices now
exists in Bulgaria Is largely to he a.
tF56uted h. the difficulty OF bringing
supplic. to market
t'Whrn. Ut the beginning of the first
war. moIatoria were decreed in Bul-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-09
ok .AHOMA FUGITIVE.
TO EXPLAIN KILLING


BRISTOL. VA. Eeb D. Raymond
sssouDe wiil be tried nest week IN the
Corporation court of Bristol, Va,
hareed with Tho murder of Police
n3>n William Campbell. a Bristol, Va,
seven years ago @trgHFe "a% ret-eHt-
IA CAPTURED ct oklahoma CITY. Okla
BONA and returned 10 Bristol.
Mans witnesses were summoned in
.he case OF Raymond Stroupe- The
Ulcers have been busy getting the
testimony O be put before the jury on
3e half Of the prosecution,
e. e Mccormick, Of seattle Wash
Sagton, a former Bristol police officer
and an eyewitness 10 tho shooting Of
Policeman Campbell, VIII return 10
testify in tho case. w. j. Cox. form
e. sergsent Of the city, was the other
rye witness TO the shooting. Together
with Oficer Campbell they had gone
70 arrest stroupe for feiontously shoot
ng Arch Shepherd.