davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MT. LAssEN sPOUTs 1000 FEET.
smoke. steam and Ashes Pour Out
Man Reported Lost.

REpDISG, Cal. June 1.-two erup-
tions. with tho reported loss of one life.
occurred on Mount Lassen to-day. The
sixth outburst was early to-day, and shot
a huge collection of dense black smoke,
steam and ashes 1000 feet into the air,
The pillar of smoke was watched from
towns nifty miles distant.
Throughout the middle Of the day INC
crater was quiescent but at, O'Clock
In the evening a second funnel of smoke
and ashes shot skyward. II was larger
In volume than the morning explosion
the crater evidently having become larger,
An unconhrmed report was received
TO- night that Hugh Graham OF Man
ton was buried In shower OF ashes
and cinders. and another man seeking
closer view Of the eruption 10 said &c
have been seriously injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
MAD DOG TERRORIZES
BROADWAY JEWELLERS
Great White Way Nearly Be-
comes Great Bite Way
at = 4. NJ.

Restaurants and hotels were Just spill
ing the last merrymakers into Broadway
about o'clock yesterday morning when
little brown and white bull terrier went
mad In front OF the Hotel Knickerbocker.
For the next fifteen minutes Broadway
was II snarl OF taxcabs and other automo-
biles while the dog ran swapping up and
down between Forty-second and Thirty
ninth streets, chewed the tail off a prize
cat in front Of the Kaiserhof and was
chased by a policeman. who fired four
shots into the pavement
The dog was owned by a well dressed
woman who. during most of the excite
ment, ran u poor second to the policeman
and finally disappeared after the dog had
been killed. Bernard Stahm, manager Of
the Kaiserhof, would like to know who
she Is. as he valued his cat at $500 be-
fore 1t lost its tail and died.
When the dog first appeared in the
street 1t ran south. swapping at persons
whose nerves were not OF the best at
that hour and who sought shelter any
where. lie met the cat on the first lap
in front of the Kaiserhof Then he made
for James Rogers, n chauffeur and bit
piece out of his uniform
( Starting back toward Forty second
street the dog passed Policeman Bestgen
who took shot at him and missed
Bestgen tralled to Fortysecond street
missed another shot and was slow on th'
turn. The dog was nearly To Forty-firs
street on the second lap when Bestger
jumped on taxicab driven by F. ]. Tur'
pone and began to gain.
When the policeman caught up with th'
dog Mt Thirty-ninth street the beast hac
turned his attention to the cat again an'
killed 1t. Bestgen fred two more shot'
and finally got the dog with the NTH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

The chauffeur paid no attention TO the
demand and Murray. with Policeman
Godfrey Scnlect. who Joined him. opened
fire as the machine. containing three
men and woman, turned into fremont
avenue ON two wheels. The policemen
aimed at the rear tires. one OF the
bullets struck the left rear tire. explod-
ing It, but the machine kept on without
losing speed.
Policemen William Neumiller and Nor
timer Nolan, standing at Third and Ire
mont avenues, heard the shots and saw
the machine coming. They took up po-
sitions in the middle OF the street, with
revolvers levelled at the oncoming auto
mobile. The chauffeur steered straight
the way. firing at the machine as II passed,
man In the rear seat of the automobile
returned the fire.
Murray and Nolan commandeered a ma
chine owned by DR.. Walter Cervanto of
$50 fremont avenue standing at the
physicians chauffeur. to follow the flee
Ing car They came up with the Spen-
Ger machine In front OF 54l East 1921
street. 1t stood abandoned in the middle
OF the street. The policemen searched
the neghborhood but were unable to find
any of the three men or the woman who
had been IN It. The left rear tire was
punctured by bullet and two bullets had
gone through the rear OF the tonneau,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
POLICE RAID CAR R0WDIES.
Dozen Arrests Made at Queensboro
bridge Plaza.

Acting on instructions given by the
Board OF CITY Magistrates in the Brook
lyn-Queens district. Capt. Maude OF the
Hunters Point precinct. Long Island City.
took measures yesterday to suppress row
dyism on trolley cars coming from the
beaches and picnic parks on the north
shore of Long Island. Reserves were sent
to the Queensboro Bridge plaza, where all
the trolley cars coming from Queens TO
Manhattan centre, A patrol wagon also
was stationed there. As soon as reports
reached the police OF any disturbance on
a car several policemen got aboard and
hustled the offenders on and into the
patrol wagon. over dozen arrests were
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
HIS BURGLAR" ONLY
A TINY SLEEPWALKER
Three ear-Old Tommy Murphy
Causes Excitement at Har-
riSOn Station.

HARRISON. " j., June l4.-Lieut. James
Duffy answered the telephone n, Police
Headquarters shortly after 3 o'clock this
morning and heard man whisper that
he was Edward Enoch. ticket agent at
the Harrison station OF the Hudson and
Manhattan Railroad Company, and that
burglars were trying 10 get into his offlce.
He said he could hear them but couldn't
see them.
Lieut.. Duffy summoned the police re-
serve and was just leaving headquarters
when the telephone bell rang again. This
time. In a louder voice. Enoch told the
lieutenant that he had caught the burg
lar. Duffy said they would come down
and get him Enoch told him to stay
where he was. that one man could take
the burglar to the police station. Duffy
went down anyway and there found
Enoch standing over the sleeping form
OF Thomas Murphy
Thomas Is 3 years old and his home
Is short block from the railroad sta
ton, at 2S6 Middlesex street. Moreover.
he has habit of walking In his sleep.
Enoch figured that the child had climbed
up to the elevated platform shortly after
the 3 o'clock train had left and walked
unseen under the turnstile Then lie had
lain down near the ticket office door "a
finish his slumbers.
Thomas was awakened when the police
came They tried to find out where he
! lived, but he just cried that he didn't
know but he wanted his mamma. So
| the Harrison police force was kept busy
until s o'clock this morning keeping the
| youngster quiet About that time Mr.
/ and Mrs. Murphy awoke. discovered the
! loss OF their son and went TO the polics
station 10 find out all about him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
DENVER FACES WATER FAMINE.
Mains Are Broken and Operating
Company IL Now Defunct.

DENVER, Col. June l+.-Denver In fac
ing a water famine. The Denver Union
Water Company. which has been voted
out OF existence. declares itself powerless
to repair the broken mains The City
Council at a meeting which lasted until
after midnight this morning. issued a
proclamation calling upon all citizens to
refrain from unnecessary use Of water
and prohibiting all irrigation in the dis
tricts supplied by the old plant.
The ban by the city will extend Ia
sprinkling and cleaning until some plan
is adopted to bolster up the water plant
Citizens are storing water in tubs OF
any other utensils that they may have
Many residences are without water. The
fashionable Capitol Hin district is almost
dry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
PARK ELEPHANT KILLS KEEPER.
1000 People Look On at TRAGEDY
In Toledo Zoo,

TOLEDO, Ohio. June l4.--With 900
spectators looking Oh Michael Raddatz.
assistant keeper at the Walbridge Park
200, WAS killed this afternoon by an
elephant. Raddatz was fixing the box on
the elephants back for the children to
ride in when the animal turned on him
and threw him down with his trunk. Rad
datz was bored by the elephants tusks
and his chest was crushed
Many women and children tainted. One
child was so badly scared that it jumped
into the -sca lions cage. but fortunately
the animals were scared too and leaped
into the water. Officials believe the ele-
plant became angered over the nagglng
he received from children. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

little before o'clock yesterday
morning a man who sad he was John
A. kearney, plumber employed in the
electrical department of the New York
Central railroad and that he lived at
l5Oth street and River avenue, The Bronx.
assisted a young woman into the Poly
clinic Hospital, in Fiftieth street between
Eighth and Ninth avenues. The girl gave
her name variously as Minnie Walsh and
Minnie Mcintyre and her address as 224
ia fictitious. and eos West l+5th street
which is a ball park. The young woman
had a bullet wound In her right knee,
The stories told by her and her escort
of the manner in which she had been in
iured carried the shooting from First
avenue and Twenty first street to Ire
mont avenue and the Grand Concourse in
The Bronx. Detective McGann of the
West rorty-seventh street station ques-
toned them. getting their various stories.
and then notified the Bronx police.
There was no one to make complaint.
and after giving the name of "A friend
with whom they said they had been auto
MODELLING at the time of the shooting the
pair were allowed to go, The police. hav-
ing no definite proof that the girls in
Jury had anything to do with the Bronx
automobile chase. are looking Tor this
friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
THEODORE ROOSEVELT Sd BORN.
Arrives at Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.

Theodore Roosevelt Sd was born yester-
day to Mr. and Mrs Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., at their home. i65 East Seventy
fourth street, He is the first Of Col.
Roosevelts grandsons to bear the family
name. Mother and son are doing nicely
Theodore Roosevelt Jr the Colonels
Oldest son, was married on June 20. 1910,
to Miss Eleanor B. Alexander. A daugh-
ter was born to them on August II. 1911,
Mrs. Richard Derby miss Ethel Roose-
velD also has q son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
TEN HURT IN SCENIC RAILROAD.
Train Dashes on Track at Rochester
Resort.

ROCHESTER. n. ". June i4--As It
emerged from the scenic caves on the
first lap Of the scenic railway ride at
Ontario Beach Park at Charlotte this eve
ming two car train oiled with merry
makers heeled over. left the track and
piled up against the framework Of the big
structure.
Another two car train behind It dashed
into the wreckage. Ten passengers In the
first train were injured, one woman so
seriously crushed that she may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
GAS EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Accident Caused by worker Light
Ing Hts Pipe In Main.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June l+.-Four men
are dead, eight are dying and nine seri-
ously hurt as a result of the explosion
to-day OF a gas main which they were
repairing. Escaping gas became ignited
when one OF the workmen lighted his pipe
Most Of the injured are foreigners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
sUFFRAGETTE B0THERS 7. R.
Tries to See Colonel at Country
Residence, hut Is Driven Away.
ecial Gable Despatch TO Tue suS

LONDON. June 1.-two reporters and
one suffragette who tried to invade the
privacy of Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Lees house at
Chequers Court, in Buckinghamshirc, to-
day were driven away from the place,
Col Roosevelt spent quiet day and the
violation OF his wishes by the newspaper
men and the appearance of the suffra-
gette were the only attempts made to
interfere with his repose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
WOMAN'S CRIESSTART
STOLEN AUTO BATTLE
LOrillard Spencer's Car Figures
i'm Series Of Bullet Fla
vOred Mysteries.
GIRL SHOT IN RIGHT KNEE
Police Believe She Was Pris-
Oner in Machine When They
Fired on II.

An automobile belonging to Lorillard
Spencer. wealthy manufacturer, social
leader and First Lieutenant OF Artillery,
n. q. n. Y. OF 800 Park avenue, was
stolen from in front OF the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory, Sixty-sixth street and Park
avenue. at IL o'clock Saturday night Mr..
Spencer telephoned TO Police Headquar-
tiers, where a general alarm was sent out
for the machine at IL 30 o'clock. Just
before $50 o'clock yesterday morning n
policeman on post on the east side of
Harlem notified Headquarters that he had
seen the Spencer machine heading for
The Bronx. and by means OF the flash
light system OF signals a second alarm
was sent out.
Just az the second warning to The
Bronx to be on the lookout for the car
was being sent out. and before II was re-
celved by the men on post. Mounted Po-
liceman Harriott Of the Bathgate avenue
station heard the screams OF a woman Is
suing from the underbrush at the side of
the road at Walton avenue and Belmont
street. Harriott rode In that direction
at full speed. with the cries for help
still ringing in his ears Apparently
frightened by the sound OF the horse $
hoofs. two men sprang out from the un-
derbrush. dragging a woman with them
They threw her into an automobile which
stood waiting with a man In the chauf.
feur's seat, jumped in after her and the
automobile swung around toward Clay
| avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

GREEN STRIFE SCOTCH
Ask fer the Men Reliable 4c..!e -..s 4s
Green stripe. Andrew Usher Co.. Edinburgh.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Harriott galloped In pursuit and was
Joined by Mounted Policeman Harold j.
Kcarncy OF the Highbridge station. Har-
riott ordered the driver OF the machine
to halt The order was not obeyed and
the policeman fired twice. first In the
air and then through the back OF the
machine. The automobile went on faster
than ever
The two policemen followed as far as
16eth street and Clay avenue, when
Kearney's horse stumbled and fell. rolling
over on his rider. Kearney was hurt, al
though not seriously. Harriott helped
him on his horse again and took him to
his station house. The machine went on
north. The police do not know definitely
whether this was the Spencer car or not,
but in style size and color, which was
red. IL answered the description of the
Spencer machine.
Five minutes later an automobile
known to be the Spencer machine, bear
ing the number $50 y. Y, sped down
Bathgate avenue past the station house
Policeman Murray. on station house post
had received the second alarm for tn,
Spencer car caught the number OF tn,
speeding machine and made an effor
to halt H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA GOLD MINE EXPLOITED ON SSENATB PAPER
SENATORS Chiffon And 0VERMAN AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS

gg l|I| 81 ss
: -. -.
a ''' - = = VI ~ u
y =. nAisea. I8s M5a
usissd Ns@s M8.|s .M
Washington b
'Dsars ss.
After op.nns feel
. scondsns inforntion I@M@.s #.s#s
81
carefully.
foot anpiias
very day.
will ds
dividend. leaving the gold and siyor clear.
thu
In
Dsars.
Yours truly. | t@sg .ss s.3 .s.a as 81.
vsaas.ssa 49, ss u
ssusns. al lanlns oseiosi.t
. "a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15

Continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-15
May Float "a BOnd Issue.

' IN" worst comes within the next few
months 1t is expected a small bond issue
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
HIGH SCHOOL
MEETING HERE.
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY
JANUARY =, AT 2P. M.
President Hendriek of u. of N.
and j. Z. Bray to be Present
To Give Advice

The mass meeting to be held In
Gardnerville Saturday. January md
Tor the purpose of taking up the mat
ter of a new County high school build
ing promises TO be we'll attended and
the movement has the backing of a
large number of taxpayers who are
deeply interested in the educational
welfare of the children of this county.
Some. however, are OF the belief that
the matter should be laid over for two
or more years This argument is
N by the opinion that the new
building is as badly need now as IL
will be two years hence and that the
expense of its erection will not entail
amy great burden TO the taxpayers.
These points will be thoroughly dis
cussed at the meeting and every per-
son present will be given an opporstln-
ity TO express their sentiments
President Hendrick of the Uniyer-
sity, together with John Edwards
Bray, Superintendent of Public In
struction will be present at the meet
ing. An architect will also be pres
ent to give reliable information as To
cost. as well as help select suitable
plans, should he be called ON TO do so.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
MISS SOFENA JEPSEN TO
TO BE HOLIDAY BRIDE
Will he Led to Alter BY Robert
Demster-Will Reside At
Haywards. Calf.

At an informal party held Saturday
afternonon at the home of Mr.and Mrs.
NJ. Jepsen, the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sofena Jepsen TO Robt.
Dempster was announced, the we'd
ding To take place Wednesday, De-
cember 3Dth.
A large unmber of friends OF Miss
Jepsen We're invited and the after
noon was pleasantly spent in various
form of amusement. AT four o'clock
the guests We're hidden to the spac-
ious dining room where elaborate
refreshments were served The table
was decorated in white and red and
the centerpieee was tiny red auto
mobile carrying a doll bride dressed
IN wedding costume. Two suitcases
on the running boards were inscribed
with the names of the BRIDE and
groom-to-be. Beneath each plate was
tiny folder in heart shape. revealing
The secret OF the party: Miss Sofena
Jepsen, Robert Dempster December
30th. 1914
Toasts were given in honor OF the
bride-to-he and the guests took their
departure after showering a world OF
good wishes upon Miss Jepsen for her
future happiness. Among those pres
ent were:
Mrs & n Danphpry Mre
Cardinal. Mrs. Geo. Hussman. Mrs.
Herman Springmeyer. Mrs c. Nielsen.
Mrs. T. G. Farrer. Mrs. A. p Nelson.
Mrs. +. q. Phillips. Mrs II. Mack. Mrs.
Selkirk. Mrs.R. Jensen, Miss Lena Nell
son. Marie and Josephine Hellwinkel.
Emma Hennigsen, Mabel Ritchford,
Sofena aud Mathilda Jepsen. and the
hostess, Mrs. NJ. Jepsen
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

paint which will enable MS TO sterilize
as we desire.
We have nice little ward to ac-
commodate those who do not feel
financially able TO take a single ROOM
Our intentions are TO install an
A-ray machine to assist us in dag
nosing fractures, locating bullets and
other things. Or. Raymond St Clair,
Iof Reno. will be the visiting surgeon.
He is a man of sobriety and integrity
we'll and favorably known in this COM
munity. hence his selection To fill this
important position He is making a
reputation for himself along surgical
lines andis now considered the best
in the state. We are to be congratu-
lated upon securing his services
resident nurse will be in attend
anee whose services will be available
obtained on short notice whenever
the necessity demands.
The equipment of the hospital viii
be up-to-date and complete. and will
be increased from time to time as the
necessity and modern science de-
mands.
Before we close, we wish to thank
those who have so nobly assisted MS
by skillful labor, faithfully performed
In erecting this institution. Their
enthusiasm has helped to tide over a
great many rough places. In con
clnsion we wish To state that we
would like for the people of this COM
munity to feel that this hospital has
been built for the mutual benefit OF
all that may be connected with, and
all who may wish to patronize it, We
will give yon square deal to the best
.of our ability and the ability of those
We may have TO procure as the neces-
sity occasions and that is all we de-
sire in return
We wish you a Merry Christmas
and Happy Prosperous New Year.
Very truly yours.
L. II. HAWKINS. Nj. d.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
FINE BUNCH Of
BEEF STEERS
NINE HEAD BRING SlOO.3S
EACH IN LOCAL MARKET
Purchase Made BY S. A. Imelli
From Fritz Neddenreip, a
Valley StOckman

Nine head of the finest steers every
raised in Carson Valley If not on the
Pacific Coast. We're purchased Tues
day BY 5. a. lmelli from +. Neddcn-
reip. The animals have been slangh-
tered for the Christmas trade and are
on display at the Gardneryile Meat
market and the Stone Market at Car
son, which is also conducted by Mr..
lmelli
The sters We're three-year olds and
tipped the scales at 1884 pounds,
average weight for the nine head.
They brought Mr.. Neddenreip $l00.3S
each, or total of s903.26 for the nine
head.
The steers We're butehered by y. p.
Anderson. who showed remarkable
skill with the knife in fancy decora-
tions
Many who have viewed the steers
as they hang in the shop. declare
they are the best ever seen here. and
Mr.. lmelli extends an invitation to
stockmen and others TO call and in
spect this superior lot of beef and see
what Carson is capable of producing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
ST. JOHNS DAY
TO BE- OBSERVED
Members of Masonic Lodge Will
Attend Church in Body
Sunday Morning

In all religions there have been
certain days consecrated to religions
observance, agreeable to ancient
custom. Among NIasons the 2ith
of June and the 27th of December be-
iue the Days of St John the Baptist,
and st. John the Evangelist. the two
patron Saints of Missionary, have
been set aside for religions observance
among the craft. December 9th
falling on Sunday this year, Rev.
Bro. Hornaday of Carson, will de-
liver sermon TO the Masons of Car
son Valley and their friends, at the
Methodist Church at II o'clock IA. m
All members of the order are cordial
ly invited TO meet at the Odd Fellow
hall at 1890 to attend in body.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT
Nj. +. CHURCH TONIGHT
Entertainment Will Be Under
Auspicies of the Christian
EndeavOr Society

a Christmas tree and entertain
ment will be held at the Gardnerville
Methodist Church this evening. The
Christian Endeayor Society and the
Sunday School children have arrang-
ed very appropriate program for
this occasion and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. The Christ
mas cantata will be extremely in
teresting and parents should make an
extra effort to bring their children
and let them enjoy the entertainment.
Here is "a tip for Ford auto owners: !:
" hen your engine Is cold and turns
over hard. jack up one rear wheel and
vou will find that You can spin the
engine without difficulty The Ford
is queer beast" therefore some
queer stunts are necessary at times
to make il take life without killing
yourself doing II. This is especially
SO during real cold weather.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1914-12-25

As the year 1914 Is drawing TO a
close. the yuletide suggests to us
Peace on Earth; Good VIII toward
all Mankind"
la reviewing the past twelve years
of our service as physician and
surgeon among the people of this, and
the surrounding Valleys, we recall to
mind many successful achievements:
many hard fought battles won; many
miles OF travel through wind and
sorm ministering to mothers OF babes
unborns many sleepless nights by the
bedside of patients burning with
fever and racked with pain.
While we have achieved success in
a great many things. we note with
feeling OF sadness. failures in the
past which might have been avoided
had the proper facilities been at
hand to have met emergencies prop
erly and skillfuly.
garden spot of Nevada. has been in
strumental in bringing about the birth
OF the Carson Valley Hospital
We home in time with your CO.
operation. To make this institution a
blessing to the entire community. We
intend To be conservative in all we at
tempt to do. never losing sight OF the
fact. that the interest of the patient
is the first consideration, self-ag
erandizment. second if at all. Our
efforts will be directed toward estab-
fishing good solid foundation for
the upbuilding of an institution that
will be credit to the community,
aud one that will stand the wear of
time.
Carson Valley Hospital will be
modern in every particular. The
entire building is being heated by
a hot-air furnace located in the base
munt. The town water and electric
LIGHTS have been installed The bath
rcomand operating rooms will be
tiled in white; the plastering white,
and hard finished with washable