davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1915-11-05

Joe Rice, representative Of the Her
cules Powder company, with head
quarters in Bisbee. spent a few days
in Ray. He took in the gun shoot
at Ray and also the excursion to the
field meet in Hayden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WHITE HOUSE BABY FATED
Stars, Says Prof. Meyers, In
dicate Political Rise.

II little Francis Sayre, like the child
in the story, should cry for the moon,
his Presidential grandfather and doting
parents must not put il down 20 a
mere whim of bsbyhood. Therell be a
reason. Professor Gustave Meyers,
Hoboken's scientific astrologer. says So
The professor explains it all in q
horoscope which he has "erected.'
Listen!
81 find tnaJ TINS child was born under
the zodiacai sign Of Cancer, on the
ascendant, and as the moon is the
ruling planet of this sign, it therefore
follows and signifies that the moon is
the ruling planet of the child for life
"The moon, in conjunction with and
befriended by the fortunate planet
Jupiter. signifies that the child is born
for great wealth, fame and success
but most of the wealth will be through
legacies, wills and the goods of the
dead.
"The four cardinal signs of the
zodiac-Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capri.
corn-posted in the four angles of the
heavens. signifies that the child is
bound to lead an eventful, checkered
and romantic life, and will rise TO the
top of the ladder of fame and success
and become quite factor in political
matters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THIEVES VICTIMIZE
MORE JEWELLERS
fIlih Az. Store Window Is
Smashed Another Thug Gets
$4,000 in Diamonds.

oes'en three times over the head
'''a hammer, Jacob Levin dropped
''aind the counter of his jcwelry
'o'e' :, 3 West IlG;h Street, yestcr-
afternoon. His asSailant fed up
s n Avenue with a pouch said TO
sopds
Early in the evening the side win
~ OF Bernard Klein's shop, at 1881
..@ Avenue. was smashed, and
ssaaspins and other articles, valued AZ
~ we're taken. This made the fourth
Ssf IN week.
OtF'n MAS confined 20 his home, 29
icy llsth Street, last night by his
!snet. His son, Fred, gave de-
sPtlon OF the robber and a hat, IN
,lh .ssh we're the initials 81. H. lie
e NE man visited the store Friday
~ ~ looked al diamonds. Yesterday
.s.sefnoon he returned, looked al the
sss1 stones and decided TO take an
'agsgsment ring.
AZ the ieweler stopped 90 lift q
ny from the case. the customer
.iee him. When he revived, Levin
h,e. '" "'""'' NV
Aein was al dinner when he heard
ensh IN his store. He rushed IRON
~ apartment in time TO see man
wing north. Several people JoineeG
the chase, but the robbcr escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Washington. Feb. S.-The final strug-
sons ship purchase bill was in full
force at midnight tonight, with the in
dications that the Senate would sit in
continuous session until the bill was
either passed or defeated. or until one
side or the other had TO quit through
sheer exhaustion. The Democratic
leader declared that they were going
to stick to the job until the bill was
passed, while Republican Senators
with equal firmncss declared that they
would talk until March if necessary
10 defeat the measure.
The Senate was in an uproar at
midnight because Of the persistence OF
Senator Reed. OF Missouri. in demand
ing quorum. A rollcall disclosed
only thirty-Gve Senators present, and
q discussion as to the advisability OF
having the sergeant-at-srms bring in
absentees was in progress.
Shortly before Senator Fletcher
raised the point of no quorum, and
Senators we're dragged from their sleep
ing places to answer TO their names
Senator Jones started on his speech
again when Senator Reed raised the
point that he was out of order, having
given up the floor to the Senator from
Florida. The President over
ruled Senator Reed, who appealed from
the decision. The chair was sustained
and then Senator Jones resumed his
speech, only to be interrupted again by
Senator Reeds demand that no quorum
WAS present. Again the sleepy Senators
were dragged into the chamber.
There were ninetysiy Senator'S in
their seats and voting present. the full
membership of the body, when the
Senate settled down grimly tonight for
the final struggle over the bill.
The Republicans again found them
selves on tho defensive and made prep
arations for blocking a vote by resum-
ing the flibuster interrupted week
ago by the revolt of the seven Demo
Gratis. The state of siege, which pre-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Learns That Germany and Austria Will
Be Displeased at Interference with Exe-
cutiOn of War Zone Proclamation.
THE LUSITANIA SITUATION DELICATE
Use of American Flag Complicates Already Strained
Relations State Department Merely to in.
quire" About Germany's Intentions.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington sThe Department informed that
governments will look
the the Of Germany enfo
ing herw zoned decree a non-neura act
point view not altogether acceptable the United States
the Germans the Auo Hungaans
who will United States did utter protest
against October that the North Sea
holding that the United States
should remain silent
and pointing the Of the American
flag bv CAPTAIN Dow the Irish Sea
Saturday the British merchant
follow TO the letter Admiralty regarding the Of
neutral egns blind Naval officers however incline to the belief
that CAPTAIN wholly different and that the
modification of his passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
ALL NIGHT SHIP BILL
BATTLE FILLS SENATE
Republicans Resume Filibuster, Declaring Readiness
to Talk Until March a, if Necessary, to
Kill Wilson Measure.

,silcd in the Senate at that time was
again proclaimed.
Cots were again laid out in commit
tee rooms adjoining the chamber, and
tho forces were told of. some TO
keep watch and some to fight, while
others rested.
With their strength augmented by
the unexpected arrival OF Senator
Smith. Of South Carolina, who has been
detained from the Senate by the illness
Of mis- wife, the Democratic Leaders re-
shaped their plans. They dropped the
Gore bill. which they had counted upon
substituting for the caucus bill, and di-
rected their attack with the purpose of
bringing out an amended caucus bill
and jamming it through the Senate.
There was only one brief larlia-
mentary clash before the filibuster by
the Republicans was again proclaimed
In this the minority gained slight
strategic advantage. Senator Fletcher
moved 10 amend lHe IlOJlOI W ltSOih'
nit the caucus bill to the Commerce
Committee by adding instructions to
amend il as proposed oy the Gore bill
and report It back to the Senate torth-
with
Senator Clarke. Of Arkansas, asked
for a ruling from the chair on the
meaning of the word "forthwith," but
the Vice President declined, holding
that this was for the committee or the
Senate 20 determine.
Senator Lodge then insisted that the
proposal to instruct the Commerce
Committee was divsible into three
parts, one or the amendment to re-
strict the length of the lease Of vessels
another on the amendment designed tc
prevent complications with neutra
powers and third on the question o.
instructing the committee to report
forthwith.
This point OF order was sustained by
Vice-President Marshall. As each par
is debatable. Republican Senator'S WI
be in position to make six speeches
each on the motion instead OF two, &C
cording to the limitations Of the rules
making it possible to conserve theil
strength and prolong the debate al
most indefinitely.
A test of strength was then made
over motion presented by Senate
Clarke. Of Arkansas. that the Senate
Continued on page I, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NO DROP in PRICE
OF FARRAR'S NOTES
American Joprano Will
Not Submit to Metro
poiitan'S Lower Pay.

Miss Geraldine Farrar has thrown
down the gauntlet to the Metropolitan
Opera Company. If the American so
prano sings in New York next year it
will probably be on her own terms.
The artist has signed a contract
with C. f. Ellis, of Boston, by which
he obtains her services for opera and
concert. The Metropolitan will have
to engage her through Mr.. Ellis.
Recently it was stated that the
Metropolitan would take a firm staad
against what Gatti-Casazza considers
exorbitant demands OF artists. Some
may have to take a reduction next sea-
son, as the war in Europe has thrown
many singers on the market. II is
known that large number of them are
willing to come to New York for one
quarter of what they might have OBJ
tanned year ago.
Caruso and Miss Farrar have been
the great drawing cards at the opera,
and the management would probably
find it advisable to give the soprano a
substantial increase. She now re-
ceives, it is said, $1,000 a night She
would probably be willing to remain
for 81, 800. She makes about forty five
appearances during the season. Her
absence would undoubtedly cause a
loud protest from the subscribers.
If she does not sing in New York
opera next season long concert tour
will be booked for her and she may
sing with the Boston and Chicago COM
panies, if they open. Oscar Hammer
stein is excluded from starting a rival
to the Metropolitan in this city, and
thus far no other impresario has ap-
peared in opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
THAW PROSECUTOR
PICKED BY PERKINS
District Attorney Names Frank
II. Cook for Con-
spiracV Case.

Frank II. Cook, former District At
torney Of Livingston County, who as
sisted Arthur c. Train in his prosecu-
tion of Henry Siegel at his trial in
Geneseo. will be the chief prosecutor
of Harry X. Thaw on the charge OF
conspiring TO escape from Matteawsh'
This was announced at the office OF thS
District Attorney yesterday. The trial
is scheduled for February 23.
Assistant District Attorney Maliey
will appear to-day before Justice
Weeks. and move for the drawing OF a
special panel of goo talesmcn for the
jury.
From stAr Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. Feb. 8.-Lemuel L. Quigg, OF
New York. called on Attorney General
Woodbury. on Friday and asked him 10
try Harry K. Thaw on the insanity
ground only. Mr.. Woodbury. refused
and said the slayer Of Stanford Whlte
must be tried on the conspiracy charge
on which he was extrsdited from New
Wr, Ouigg was not satisfied with the
answer and visited Mr.. Woodbury. AZ
his home in jamestown on Saturday
hut his efforts there were equally un-
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BREAD AND ROLLS
COST MORE TOMORROW

The advance in retail prices Of
bread, 10 go into effect generally in
Greater New York tomorrow, is
shown in the following authorita-
tive schedule:
Wheat bread NOV cents a Loaf.
10 s cents.
Wheat bread (now 10 cents a
loaf, reduced in weight two ounces.
Vienna rolls (now 10 cents
dosen), to IL cents.
Rye bread (now cents a Loaf.
to s cents.
Stale bread (now two losyes for
cents). TO ; cents a loaf.
The price of cake, pies. and other
pastry to be raised proportionately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
NO CLEW YET TO C0E
Father Believes Missing Son
Is No. in This City.

DR. Henry Clark cOe, father Of
uorrv Clark Coe. jr.. who disappeared
.rou, his Boston home ten days ago,
s.;d last night at his home in this city
- no,birg of an encouraging nature
Una. .,noed in the search yesterday.
deUTi ,.Thl nolice and Burns detectives are
Il tbey can" DR.. Coe said, "but
aoink thai the hope OF finding my
IL ~ ;n New York is slight. Circulars
sarc non scnt out broadcast to-day, and.
% y; course, we are hoping for the best best.
Thsre gl is absolutely no tangible reason
for believing him in tins eity, ana Sii
,umors m have proved unfOunded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
SON BORN TO HEIR OF
AUSTRIAN THRONE

Vienna. Feb. 9 (via London).-Prin-
cess Zita of Parma. wife of Archduko
Charles Francis, heir apparent to the
Austrian throne. to-day gave birth 10
q SON. They we're married in 1911 and
have two other children, son and a
daughter.
The Archdukc Charles became hen.
annarert after the assassination OF
Arrhduke Francis Ferdinand, the trse-
odv which led up TO the present Euro
mean war. lie has taken a prominent
psr, in the army councils and has been
~ the front with the troops. Princess
I;ta il the thirteenth child If the Duke
If Parma. now dead. and Ms VIE.
Maria Antonino. Princess of Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BRITISH CASUALTIES
TOTAL 100000 MEN

London, Feb. s.-Premier Asqu:th,
sreaking in the House of Commons to-
day, said that British casualties in all
ranks in the western arena OF the war,
rom the beginning Of hostiiities 10
February 4, amounted approximately
10 100000 men. This includes killed
wounded and missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
SYNDICATE LENDS
BULGARIA $30,000,00O

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville' \. ~.
Feb s-The Overseas News Agency
announced today that syndicate com
nosed OF German, Austrian ana non- on
garisn bankers had advanced $So'ooo''
600 10 Bulgaria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
BREAD TO GO UP
CENT TOMORROW
Big Bakery's Lead Will Be
Followed by Al!
Other Shops.
NEW LEVEL TO STAY
LONG AS WAR LASTS
Head of Howe Concern Believes
u. S. Could Avert Crisis by
Buying Up Wheat.

The staff of life weakened yesterday
for the poor. The Scent loaf of bread
became a reality in New York. Only
| cent on the wheat or rye loaf, but
Just what that will mean TO the count
less hungry thousands is a hardship
which now will have TO be reckoned
with.
One of the big bakeries started the
ball rolling by announcing the. advance
to its customers yesterday. All OF
the bakers, big and little, had only
/ been waiting for some one to take the
initiative. Many of the smaller bakers
on the West Side Immediately fol-
lowed suit. Practically every large con-
cern straightway informed the trade
that il would be a scent loaf after
to-day. The price on rolls and pastry
will be raised proportionately
In announcing the advance the bakers
maintained that il was an act of bust
ness desperation. The soaring price OF
wall, they contended. and it meant rapid
bankruptcy and ruin to thousands OF
small bakers to keep the price ut the
old level. The big fellows might stand
It little while longer, but they wanted
to take the leap soon enough to save
the humber dealer. Officials of the
various bakers associations felt conf
dent "the public would understand" the
situation.
Spectators and War Blamed.
Two prime reasons we're advanced by
the bakers s-speculation in wheat and
the unprecedented expectations caused
by the European war. William Stem
metz. president of the Master Bakers
Association, which has a memt ership
of more than 5000 retail bakers
throughout New York, declared he saw
little hope of the price of bread going
back TO 5 cents within the next two
wears. He considered that the price
would stay up as long as the European
war lasted. He said that all the small
bakers in the city would follow the lead
and raise the price to-day or to-mor-
row.
Hugo Fredericks, president OF the
Wholesale Bakers Association, said
/ that all the big concerns began 70 in
form the trade yesterday that the gen
eral advance would go into effect to-
morrow morning.
! 81 am glad some one has taken the
/ initiative" he said, "for we all were
/ lust waiting such an opportunity. II
( this action had not been taken the
baking industry would have gone un-
der. We could not have held out any
! longer. None Of us wanted TO raise
the price of bread. We have appealed
to the highest authorities, but with
out avail. The price of -four has driven
us all to protect ourselves. None OF
the associations will act as a body IN
Confined on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Vsrnegie Not Going to Skibo

ne war has spoiled Andrew Carne-
~, vacation plans this year. For the
~ Vine in many summers he Will be
sss'eo' from Skibo Castle, bis Scottish
ave Instead he will occupy POINT
seso'e, Mrs. George Vanderbilts
s'sss at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

ened their interests Means must be found TO meet the
crisis Naturally the thoughts of the delberators had
turned TO that essential ingredient which alone is
common to all the fraudulent medical Preparations
printers ink.
We've been supporting the newspapers Of this coun
try for years" said the manufacturer of famous
booze medicine" "Now it's their turn to pitch in
and help u.s.
Others agreed. They were for putting pressure;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
Edker and Editor
Pals in Print
ooen.Door Newspapers Classed as Eager Part
ners of Nostrum Vendors and Other
Disreputable Advertisers.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
NO. XIV.

conference Of maerquacks held some years ago the atttuo
t daily press under discussion Among them the doze
r manufacturers present spending than miio
~ yearly in newspaper advertising Adverse legislation threa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Continued on page 8. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

On the right bank Of the Vistula the
Russian light horse is sweeping north
ward on wide front. Fighting
mounted and with bayonets afoot,
these troops have driven the Germans
ont OF the villages commanding the
main road. toward the German from
tier. Nadroge, one OF the villages, is
only twelve miles from the border and
Continued on page 5, eoiuYa Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Continued on page :, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09
WEATHER

YArR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yestssday's Temperatures;
High, IS; Low, %.
Full report on Page g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-09

Confined on page 3. column 6
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
MAY DROP
RUCKER FROM TEAM
Famous Veteran Southpaw
Said to Be Slated for Re-
lease, Nobody Seeking Him.

Nap Rucker. for many years con-
sidercd the greatest southpaw In the
world, is said to be slated for mis- re-
lease by The Brooklyn National League
ball club.
Rucker has not been OF much use
to the Dodgers for the past two years.
During the season of 1918 Nap. in
jured his hurting weapon. and ever
since then his arm has refused to
come around to pitching form.
Owner Ebbets. OF the Dodgers, has
had much patience with his former
star hurler. but 1t seems that Ruck
er's usefulness on the slab is over
unless his arm gets back into shape.
Fuckers trouble Is much like that of
Ed Walsh, who is also on the disabled
list. due to his pitching arm going back
on HIM
when Rucker and Walsh were at
their best they did more for their re-
spective teams than any hurlers in re-
cent years. Both were ready to pitch
Is due mainly to this fact that owner
Ebbets and Comiskey have seen Mt
TO retain these mighty moundsmen on
their pay rool, even II they are prac-
tically no use to their teams.
1t is reported, however, that Eb-
bets OF late has tried to trade Rucker
on with little success. Teams in the
pitcher he once was, with the result
that the pitcher who a few years ago
would bring at least $25, 900 to his owner
is now not even considered worth a
trade by magnates in the league he
starred in for years.
The Washington times., 1915-06-28
Giants Have Improved mall Directions Since Chief
Meyers Returned to Lineup Collegians
Generally Prove Fast Thinkers.
BY JOHN J. McGRAW,

predicted that the which pitching
would make the the National League this Much
the Cubs getting good wr they
the league and leading rather comfortably Good catching has
made Of unsteady staff of the best in the
figure catching be about and one-hd
good pitching especially when trying by with
the box Of take like
Mahewson and catcher work with him. He the
in baseball to handle.
81 could catch him sitting rocking chair declared
the Indian first broke in "ese big leaguers hard hold
anyway"
But Chief changed his mind after he had tried work with Arthur
Raymond That wrer the Meyers e
bane of for that Meyers has hated
handle spitba pitcher Raymond the
spbal pitchers in the league.
Our catching the bad pitching
when ST. Louis Meyers the that
with injured thumb Mclean weakened
suspension and had work behind the The pitch
had confidence the chers and tried all the
den of both jobs worrying about Marquad lost
ST. Louis through catching which should have been
Rube fellow who likes encouraged by his battery partner,
and, with behind the he want-and nt-here
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

is all shot to pieces. and it would re
nuire lot of managing to get II back
on its feet. As I understand II, the
players are wrangling and nobody is
satisfied. l have said before. | don't
think HerZoG is cut out to be a manager.
He Is not of the right temperament. and
1t is cinch he Is not cut out to be
manager in Cincinnati. Job would have
lost his reputation for patience In that
town. and HcrEog was never a Job-not
by good many lengths.
The st. Louis club Is booming along
and showing a lot OF baseball. This Is
Il team which is playing together with
spirit without harbOring any particular
stars 1t shows the ine work of Miller
higgins. He has put the pepper int"
the club and II is trying all the time
rs a team. That Is what counts. In
some respects, the clubs manner re-
minds me of the old Cubs. The players
are lighting among themselves or with
their opponents all the time
M clubs, like Hll men, have GER
tain individual manner. The Athletics
have always been retiring and self
effactng. wearing unpretCntious uni
forms and refusing to hEht even with
the umpires | have tried to make my
club "cOCky' to give II little COnn-
denCe. I encourage my men to wear
good clothes. ! think IN have to scnI
them out to buy a lot OF clothes now.
We .GSed a squirt
(COPyriSht, 1915, the Wheeler Syndicate. IHeJ
The Washington times., 1915-06-28

the hardest road trips ever given any
club in the history of the league
tuesday night they go to New York
and will not again be seen until
July 81.
Thirty-onc games must be played by
the Nationals before they return to
10 home lot In New York they have
1 G"uh hleh"ader carded. making FIVE
games in four days. The Yankee
tr,ae days, caldwell himself running
/ to a slurhI. and so the Griffs ought
to do fairly well in the big town.
NeXt Monday is a holiday, hnding
t4e iriffs in Boston. Morning and
tnat day and. with two postponed
games on the tapis. doubleheaders
will be in ordcr for Tuesday and
Wednesday, closing the Eastern sec
seven playing days ought to strain
the Nationals considerably. particu-
larly in this weather.
With July spent in travelling, the Sec
ond Western tour will open in Chicago
on the following day, continuing six
teen days, or four days in each town.
twenty contests are scheduled to be
played with frontier teams, twin double
headers being booked in st. Louis and
Cleveland because of inclement weather
on the first trip.
The twirling corps of the Nationals is
sure to be put under tremendous
strain on this coming trip, though a
similar tour in 1914 found Rudolph,
James and Tyler doing practically all
the work for the Braves However, few
compare Griff's fingers with George
Stallings great trio of 1914. and so it
won't be hard to take II the National
corps cracks bit under the whip and
spur.
With the White Sox, Red SoX, and
holding fbatr b M
far greater consistency in hanging up
victories, If they would oust one of the
trio. The Capitolians have done very
month ago. but they have been unable
to gain any on the leaders through
their. inability TO run into a winning
streak