davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Chicago Jul; .2 6; Is, /, 900 %
mtSe3. s. SOC 10. 6esv' ,5i5ssi 90: rough.
SGl,a s6c5. PIGS 't-@$7l5. CATTLE-Receip,s.
Z 600. steady: native beef steers s. 40a $40 s.
Western stecrs. $7nsS 20. cows sud. hefers s. 3
sS9Ij. calves t7p$lojO SHEEp-Receipls.
Q 900: arn At Sj-Og&6.T5. lambs. $50 $50
PITTSBURGH. July ??-HoGS- Receipts. &s9o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

Ct utcuolAs AV.sw cor 18Th e. siy tenm,
Q io"-yi-9S, Lebgh Building Corp. owner. Gro
ibers q LeugAtag architect, ,,.-.-. w wv wv
l-IsT ST. $. ss08 Fou Washington AZ i"o
" -, t,5it1ts Tig1s3. one Seventy -one Building
"a o,srers. Groneubcrg q Leuchtag. arch IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Llps,ed oil unchanged Refined petroleum was
quiet. with trading light. Range Of prices RETRO
IEIAf standard white. bbls New York and fhila-
6clphia SOC, bulk. 4c cases. 9.1jc; water white.
bbls New York and Philadelphia. s SOC. bulk. &c.
cases. 10 7jc. LINSEED OlL-American seed. city
raw. 5Sa sc. Out-oi-town raw. 5l@ use. Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts 32S head u cars on sale Sheep
Steatly: lambs steady strong late sales Of prime
stock were al fully maintained prices. Common 10
prime sheep lowesj sold al $40 S. = per 100 10;
common TO choice lambs AZ 81 J0H s. 70: cus Al
$50 Dressed mutton steady Al sal2isc per ~.
dressed lambs at logic. few hog dressed az
lJhc.
average IS 30 per 100 10. $40 Va. O. 10. $50.
2ii 50 h. S5.55: III Mich 70 h. ST.75. 30 Pca1.
so h. $3.50: ~ Va culls. 30 To- $50, Ky sheep.
lj5 b. $40. :. SO ID. $3.50. Va lO6 d. $50;
2 bucks 10 ID. 81
Neaion & 90: 5gl Va lambs s. ID. $50: $50.
81 To- IS 40: l64 - h. s. ia sheep. gS H. s. -.
J Shamberg & Sons 9SS Ky lambs. T.. 10. SS7j
; Judd a Co go Ohio lambs g. TO- 81 p.
Tvbin & shannon 40 Ky lambs. So ID. s.. IS.
HOGS.
Receipts $50 head: no sales on live weight: feel
ins steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July 20. 1915.
rvre

Receipts s57 head. mainly consigned for ssuTh-
Ter No reported sales to-day. Feeling about steady
Dressed beef steady and In fair demand City
dressed native sides. l2l1 q ljc.
CALVES.
Receipts 27s head. 200 on sale Market full
steady: good 70 prime ,eaS Slaill5o culs;
skim rnllks. mixed. s. IS city dressed re4s firm
Al 1870 l7c: few at lie; county dressed steady
az Ga lic.
SALES Sanders Il yeAls. 1875 u ,Verase 81 20
Der 100 ID: cu!ls. 10 d. $50.
TO- no 10 IS
Tobin 4 shannon. e Penn r,ssers and skim
milk calves. 1874 H. $j7j.
Kerns Commission Co reas. l27 ID. sll: }
..llIs DO ID 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

September ....................sl.I2A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04

amount of gold and silver Ornament
Is manufactured, though this indps,.,
tends to, decline.
The military advantages Of i,s -.
sition at the meeting place of roads
from Saloniki, Durazo. Uskub oas
Adrianople led the Turks. about 1900
to make Monastir the headouarto.. y,
an army corps. Since then the gar
eral and commercial importance 90
the city has greatly increased and
In 1898 1t was made the sea of a Ru,.
garian bishop. The ancient diocese
OF its Greek archbishop is known 40
Patagonia, from the old name OF tho
Kara Su plain. Monastir itself hoe
been identified with the ancient Her.
aclet Lyncestis on the Via Egnatia.
Its modern name is derived from the
monastery of Bukova ("the beeches",
near the southern outskirts OF tho
city. It became part of Serbian
territory by the treaty Of Bucharest
July 25, 1913.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
MURDERER OF BANKER
Is STILL AT LARGE

Longmont, Colo, Dec. deputy
sheriffs. detectives and citizens, un-
der the direction OF Sheriff Buster,
today continued efforts to apprehend
the murderer Of w. H, Dickens, a
wealthy banker and merchant who
was killed last night in the library
of his home by a bullet fired through
window. Apparently the authori-
ties were without tangible clues as
to the identity of the assassin or a
motive for the act.
Trained bloodhounds brought here
from Denver and Colorado Springs
we're unable early today to pick up
the trail of the slayer. A reward
of $1,000 for the apprehension of the
murderer has been offered by the city
council, the Dickens family and the
Farmers National Bank of which Mr..
Dickens was president.
A report that Mr.. Dickens recently
had trouble with tenant OF one of
his farms Is being investigated In
the hope it will throw light upon the
case.
Mr.. Dickens had been a resident
of this section since 1859 and had
accumulated a fortune in land, bank
ing and mercantile business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
Swedish Ship
Is Torpedoed
Sabrlne Sunk In North Sea nv suh
marine and Crew Taken to
Emden

London, Dec. Sinking Of the
Swedish steamship Sabrine in the
North sea by a German submarine is
reported In dispatch from Copen.
hagen. The crew was taken to En-.
den.
A dispatch to Reuters Telegraph
company from Malta says that two
lifeboats containing the full crew Of
the British steamer Malmiche have
reached Harbor. Available shipping
records do not contain the steamer
Malmiche. There is, however,
British steamer Malinche, 1866 tons,
which sailed from SYRIA, Greece, No
vember 81, for New York.
The British steamship Kingsway,
3647 tons, has been sunk. Her cap
tain and twenty-one members of the
crew have been landed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04

Monastir, or Bitolia, formerly was
the second city Of Macedonia and the
capital Of the vilayet Of Monastir in
European Turkey on the Salonica Mo-
nastir railway, 400 miles west of
Constantinople Population (1905) was
about 10000. Monastir is situated
at an altitude of 2.O19 feet on the
eastern versant OF the richly wooded
mountains which eliminate in the
Peristeri $500 feeD and sever Lake
Prespa from the valley Of the Kara
gu or Tzerna. A tributary Of this
river, the Dragon or Drahor travers-
es Monastir vilayet through a rocky
channel which is rarely filed except
after thaw or heavy rain. The city
possesses many mosques, churches
and schools, baths and military hos.
pital, 1t is the seat of numerous con
sulates, an American Protestant mis-
sion and Laazrist mission. The an
nual value of its trade is about 81,
100000. Grain. -four, cloth. hides and
bones are exported and a large
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
Surrender MOnaStjT
Formally and The
SeTbians Retreat

London, Dec. 1.-Monastir was
formally surrendered by the Bulgari.
ans on Monday. according to an Ath-
ems dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
On Sunday Col. vassitch, the Ser
bian commander informed the Greek
consul of his intention to surrender
the city without fighting in order to
avoid useless bloodshed. A commits.
sion composed Of the Greek and Ru-
manian consuls and high priests was
appointed to negotiate with the Bull
CARS as to handing over the city, and
the committee went to the headquar.
tiers Of the nearest Bulgar army for
a conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04

Estes Park, Colo.,-"The exploring
excavations in the Mesa Verde Ma
tional Park which the Department of
the Interior is conducting under the
direction of DR.. Jesse w. Fewkes,
of the Smithsonian Institution, are
successful to a degree scarcely an
ticipated when the work was begun.
Thus said Enos Mills, author and
naturalist, when interviewed at his
home under the shadow of Longs
Peak. He has recently returned
from an examination of the work so
far accomplished by the busy scien-
lists. q,
"The new excavation continued
Mr. Mills, SIS across the canyon from
the famous Cliff Palace. This palace
as the remarkable prehistoric city is
foolishly called, stands beneath the
rim OF the east side Of the canyon.
while the astonishing structure first
unearthed stands upon the rim of
the west side.
or Cut and Polished Stone
For many years visitors to the
Mesa Verde National Park have no.
ticed huge mound opposite the Cliff
Palace with trees growing upon it..
II has aroused a great deal of curl.
osity, and many have been the spec
ulations concerning its meaning. es'
pecially when stones were discovered
emerging from It that evidently had
been cut by tools in the hands of
man. 1t is this mound which the
Department of the Interior determin'
ed to explore and under which DIR.
Fewkes has just found the most re-
markable prehistoric structure north
of the Aztec architecture in Mexico.
This splendid structure is Of cut
and polished stone. The building
has the form of capital d. The
straight elevation is 1913 feet long
and the curved part 245 feet. The
outer walls are double, and between
them are a series OF narrow rooms,
l.. AS the outerwalls are unbroken the
, entrance to this building must have
been either subterranean or by the
means OF ladders through the top.
Dr.. Fewkes Theory
"Dr. Fewkes believes the ruin was
, an uncompleted fortress abandoned
: when the cliff dwellers disappeared
! from the Rocky Mountain region. He
, does not think the cliff dwellers were
: exterminated, however, but believes
: that, about the time they abandoned
! their unfinished fortress they hat
Y become strong enough to leave theil
4 mountain refugees and mingle will
! the tribes of the lowlands. Aftel
, that, perhaps, they became amalgam
ated with the various Indian races
i. and lost their separate identity.
r AT Moki Spring, a short distance
z from these ruins, there are mum
j, Der OF other tree grown mounds yer!
similar in appearance, to the one jus
e excavated. Here and there GU
= stones are exposed in these. II Il
$ possible that there is buried cit!
D beneath these mounds. DR.. Fewke
hopes next year to md whether O
a not there is q buried and prehistorl
:. city concealed beneath"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04

ations to set aside so per cent Of
their extra profits during the war
years to cover their ultimate taxa
ton.
There was no public preference to
the subject of peace terms during
the days session.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-04
Mesa Verde
Discoveries

Enos Mills, Rocky Mountain Natural
list, Describes Results of Excava-
tions. Under Great Mound. A
Splendid Prehistoric Structure CT
Cut and Polished Stone, Probably
Fortress in Prehistoric Days
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
SCHOOL GIRLS CALL
 ON FIRE FIGHTERS
Marvel at Neat Way Men Make Their Beds aud AdRiIe Them Therefore.

Headed by one of the school in structors the girls of the eighth grade of the Central Grammar school visit ed the central fire station on Com mercial street this morning to see for themselves how the city fire fight CTS live and how their apparatus is kept and handled.
 Fire Chief Robert M. Dame, Cap tain sleath of Engine Company No 1 and Captain Gene Barnes of Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, all took an interest in their visitors and showed them all over the house. l Captain S1eath's daughter is one of the officers of the class. In the long bed rooms where the nremen sleep the girls were much interested as to | "who makes the beds so neatly" When informed that the men them selves cared for their chamber work they were much impressed and one little girl, with an eye to the future, remarked that men like that would make nice husbands"
 Apparatus Is Demonstrated. Upstairs Chief Dame demonstrated the pulmotor to the girls and showed them how it is worked to cause ar tif1cial respiration when person sui fers from suspended animation from smoke suffocation or gas asphyziation Captain Sleath also showed them 8 number of relics that the city depart ment has won in the past, one of par ticular interest being the silver cup won by the New Britain pump com pany in a contest in New Haven away back in 1853. The genial captain also slid down the brass pole to show the visitors how the men got to the apparatus in the night time and he put on a smoke helmet worn in cases of bad fires to prevent suffo- cation.
 The mysteries of the hook and lad der and big aerial truck were clearly explained by Captain Gene" Barnes and the big auto chemical was start ed to let the girls see how it worked
 Horses Are Hitched.
 Perhaps the part of their visit that impressed them most, however, was when the stable doors were thrown open and the big handsome horses came trotting out to their places and were quickly harnessed just as they would be in case of fire.
 A bill is now pending before the legislature to make it compulsory for the schools to observe fire preven- tion day when there will be talks on fire prevention and how to act in case of fire. The visit of the girls to the engine house today will go long ways toward educating them up to what the work of the f1remen really iS
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
CIt Mems

Women's Rubbers, 49c. Damon,s Shoe Sale.-advt.
 John Walinzius of 50 Sexton street plains that his young son was bit = ten by Frank Partika's dog yesterdav Both families occupy the same house.
 Genuine discount sale. Babcock,s. -adVt.
 Court Friendly bazaar, Judd's hall. Main street. Dancing and entertain ment each evening. All the latest dances. Adm. 10c.-advt.
 The officers of the Consolidated Re publican Ward clubs are: President M. l. Jester; first vice-president. AL bert Anderson; second, James Des mond; third, William H. Watrons. treasurer E. C. Goodwin; secretary William Schaefer.
 Last week to pay water rents and save ten per cent. interest.-advt.
 Engine company No. 1 was called out late yesterday afternoon to ex- tinguish a small fire that started in the cellar of the Record Printing com pany in the rear of City Hall. There was no damage.
 Special dinners. Rega1 Dairy Lunch.
 -advt.
 l.. P. Dunn of 1862 Park street re- ceived a slight electric shock last evening while mailing a letter in the box at the corner of Chestnut and Stanley streets. It is probable that the feed wires to the trolley line leaked and charged the metal box . Driven by William Martin, P. S. Me- Mahon's big touring car crashed into sleigh containing six young girls at the corner of East Main and Harvard streets last evening. Miss Selma Johnson of 19 Harvard street, was thrown out and slightly cut about the head. Witnesses state that the accident was unavoida ble
 A social will be held tonight in the chapel of the South church by the Y. P. $. c. F.
 There will be a special meeting of Court New Britain No. 45O9, Inde- pendent Order of Foresters this even ing at 355 Arch street. Every mem Der is requested to be present, The meeting will be called at 8 o'clock sharp and a smoker and refreshments will follow.
 Genuine discount sale. Babcock's. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
ROCKEFELLER HAS TALK WITH MINE WORKERS
Discusses Conditions Of Fuel and
 Iron CompaDy'S Emp|oyes.

New York, Jan. 2s.-John b. Rockefeller, Jr, and representatives l of the mine workers of Colorado met | and talked yesterday afternoon for two and a half hours in the offices of the president of the Rockefeller
 Foundation at 26 Broadway. The con- ditions of the employees of the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company, Of | which MT. Rockefeller, Jr, is 8 difec- l tor were discussed.
 After the conference neither MT. Rockefeller nor the miners offl- 1 cials would discuss the talk in detail. l MT. Rockefeller would say only that 1 there had been an exchange of views and that the union men had given him some information as to the con- ditions which he was glad to know. Present at Conference. There were present at the confer ence besides MT. Rockefeller, William Lyon Mackenzie King, head of inc l Industrial Relations division of the personal staff of John D. Rockefeller, Sr; Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica; John R. Lawson, international executive board member of the Unit ed Mine Workers and Edward L. Doyle, secretary of District No. 15, of that. organization.
 The conference was arranged after the conclusion of MT. Rockefellers S examination yesterday and a subse- quent interview between Mr. Rocke- feller and Mother" Jones, the woman champion of the cause of the miners. The discussion lasted from half past two until five o'clock The six men sat about table in MT. Rockefeller's of flee and questions were asked and answered by both the representatives of capital and labor. When the min- CTS officials left the room they could
 only say:
 "A Pleasant Talk we had pleasant talk and an ex- change of views about conditions.
 Don't ask any leading questions. See MT. Rockefeller"
 The miners representatives would not say whether they expected to have another talk with MT. Rocke- feller They will be in New York for several days
 MT. Rockefeller came out of the conference room few minutes later, but did not give an extended inter- view of the conference, as he had done after his talk with Mother Jones on the previous day. "An Informal Talk "It was just an informal, unofficial
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
HOW A DEEP
 SEATED COUCH
And Sore Lungs Were Over- come by Vinol-Mr. HiII- mans Statement of Facts Follows:

Camden, N. J.-"I had deep seated cough, rundown system and my lungs were aWfully weak and sore. l am an electrician by occupation and my cough kept me awake nights so I thought at times would have to give up. I tried everything everybody suggested and had taken so much medicine 1 was dis gusted.
 "One evening l read about Vinol and decided to give it trial. Soon noticed an improvement. I kept on taking it and today am we'll man. The sore ness is all gone from my lungs, do not have any cough and have gained fifteen pounds in weight and I am telling my friends that Vinol did it. - FRANK HILLMAN, Camden, N. J.
 It is the curative, tissue-building in- fuence of cods' livers aided by the blood making, strength creating properties of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made it so successful in MT. Hillman's case.
 We ask every person in this vicinity suffering from weak lungs, chronic coughs, or rundown condition of the system to try bottle of Vinol on our guarantee to return your money if it fails to help you.
 The Clark & Brainerd O., Drug gists, New Britain, Conn.,, and at lead ing drug stores everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
COURT FRIENDLY BAZAAR.

Court Friendly. F. of A., opened it's bazaar last evening in Judd's hall with a large attendance. A pleasant en- tertainment was provided, the princi- pal numbers being solo by Miss Bertha Webber of Hartford and a duet by Messrs. Lynch and Callahan with Miss Callahan at the piano. Miss Webber made such an impression on the audience that she has been en- gagged to sing again tomorrow night. Dancing is being enjoyed each even ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
VISION INK PAJAMAS
|d CarWSa|S in New | i's Apartment.

f9.-Pajama parties, Is Elizabeth Ryan ap- colored habiliments, held in the apart es Knoedler, a New ording to the testi- ess in Miss Ryan's
 breach of promise Mansfield, the Fern tor, yesterday.
 as Charles Brooks, a k1r, and his testimony
 lively nature. He
 in the apartments
 told of seeing Miss Pjamas, hugging and lend while they were hn.
 of massaging Miss
 Apartments in New
 described drinking s in the apartments, 'es' where Miss Ryan
 Wore mems pink ad also seen her in
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

or the Roman church my great adri- ration for the conduct of Cardinal Mercier who, like the glorious nra- late of the olden times, has dared to oppose perjury with truth and to proclaim the indisputa ple right of the cause Of justice. In the face of the universal conscience, I beg your iioiihess to believe In my respectful 1eehng and my fiIial devotion.
 ALBERT"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

evening dress at the same place, which he stated under cross examina- ton was the apartment of Charles Knoedler, the New York artist.
 Brooks, who is very black and near sighted, was on the stand about half an hour in the morning and his cross examination occupied all the after nOon
 Kissing on Divan.
 In reply to questions of Mansfield S attorney, Michael l.. Sullivan, Brooks testified he had seen Miss Ryan and the man sitting a great deal on a divan in the apartments, "hugging and kissing each other,' at the pa jama parties.
 How many times have you seen them together in this way?" he was asked.
 1T can't recall how many times,'' he replied
 How was she dressed usually?"
 q have seen her in evening dress and in pajamas, too." He added that on another occasion he had seen Miss Ryan "scantily attired."
 "On the occasion of the first pa jama party what did you do to Miss Ryan," asked Attorney Sullivan.
 As I recall it, I waited on Miss Ryan and the man."
 What do you mean by 'waited' on them?'' Gave them each a massage"
 Now about the pajama parties what sort of pajamas did Miss Ryan wear?'' She Appeared in Pink. "The pajamas she picked out at the first party were pink-flesh col- ored."
 What did they call you usually?" 'Why, they would call me Charlie, Professor Black Pansy-and, oh, a lot of nicknames.'' Did they ever call you Captain Brooks ?"
 "Oh. yes-'Captain Brooks" Mansfield, the defendant in the &C., ton. concluded his testimony, leav- ing the stand after a weeks occu- pancy. During his testimony he said he believed Miss Ryan was responsi- ble for a raid on Ferncroft inn in 1918 and he denied ever putting up ] a hush fund.-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

talk he said, replying to questions. They gave me certain facts about the situation in Colorado that I was glad to know, and there was gen. eral talk on the situation. No new suggestions were made"
 When are you going to Colorado, MT. Rockefeller" was asked.
 If you can tell me that. I should be glad to know" he replied.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
F PAIN, DIGESTION
 FIVE MINUTES
sin" is the only ach regulator nOWn.

put bad stomach in Eoes' overcome indi- E. gas, h heartburn and
 minutes-that-just he's Diapepsin the tonach regulator in hat you eat ferments Rmps, you belch gas ur, undigested food is dizzy and aches; gue coated; your in bile and indigestible the moment Tapes , in contact with the h distress .vanishes. hing-almost marvel
 is it's harmlessness. cent case or Pape s give you a hundred
 satisfaction or your ou your money back. Eeight in gold to men can't get their stom-
 1t belongs in your ways be kept handy
 sour, upset stomach IT. at night. It's the and most harmless r in the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29
KING ALBERT LAUDS
 CARDINAL MERGER
Belgian Ruler Sends Telegram to Pope Benedict Upholdtng Conduct
 of High Dignitary of Church

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Bel glan legation here gave out yesterday
 a copy of a telegram sent by King AL
 bert of Belgium to Pope Benedict up
 holding Cardinal Mercier. It was as follows:
 '"The heart of your holiness must have been deeply afflicted by the ar ] rest of high dignitary of the church, member of the sacred col 1ege, who, though paying respect to the situation de facto or the occupier of his country, could not remain si- lent in the presence of the merciless 1 wrongs committed toward his par ishioners and the ill-treatment in f1cted on so many priests in my country.
 T express to the venerable head
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

The Dixie Minstrels sang at an en- tertainment at the Colonial club rooms in Meriden last night.
 Richard Grove has been discharged from the Naugatuck sanitarium after undergoing treatment.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-29

Perhaps not until spring7" ws} the next query.
 Depends on Circumstances.
 "I cannot tell" replied he. There are certain things upon which thaf will depend"
 Mir. Rockefeller was asked if ha had seen the statement given out by Mother" Jones earlier in the day calling on him to make good on his promises" He said he had not seen the statement.