davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

EDWARD ?. LIVINGSTON LUDLOW February
il. 1879 net s3O9 s2l. Mrs Margaret 7. Ludlow.
widow. was given S2S1.927. Marie Hortenss Shaw.
a life interest IN $751; Hugo Forsman. an en-
ploye. $4,000 and annuity Of $500 was pro
vded for W Richmond Clsrkson. fricad Of
decelent Assets. Premises 226 Central Park
West SIS .OOO less dover. net value. Sso.S5s De
pcsits. $2.72s: personally. 1858. and stocks and
bonds S2327oo. The larger holdings OF stocks
were 200 shares National City Bank appraised At
81 800: 95 shares United States Trust Company.
500 $50. 400 shares Pennsylvania Railroad S2l 200
% shares New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company SO G00 and 100 shares American Te.e-
phone and Telegraph Company. 32.O'5.
LIZZIE r. HARNESS. Oceanic. y. J. duly
net Sl325S A sister and two nephews Of decedent
we're brneAciaries.
WILLIAM b. CoNKLIN lNoyrmber 2e 1910;
deelelt. was given lot 81 Ardsiey. westches,er
County y Y $500. loi az Great Neck. J.. /.
800 Deposits s. 345 salary due from orange
sonal,y s6.222 and stocks s-S.is'
DANIEL PARIsH 4 formerly president o, y:
New York Historical Society Dec. l.. 1910. net.
tlO6 So Susan Delaaeld Parish and Helen Parish.
sisters were each given S20.752. All ~ decelents
books manuscripts. pamphlets. engravings and Illus
....I ,.af.-isl - be,uesfhed M 40 Nov YORK
Historical society Their value does not appear, a.
the gft was not taxable. John Wood. not related
and the r-s, ~ the estate passed under trust
fund f1 thirteen ucpneNs and nicccs and % George
Temple B0Wdoiu. a Granddaughter. in equal shares.
each receiving s. 627. Assets Deposits. $50. medals
aud personal effects. $685.. household goods. So,
acc-issl rental S6s4. mortgages Si0.slJ and stocks
and bonds 81 Ogl The stocks and bonds were IN
a trust fund created by deccde1t 20 1909 and the
largest stems were 40 shares Atlantic and Char
otie Air Line Railway. appraised Al so 500 ~
shares New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany. appraised az $40 $50 TIE ife estate 20 John
Wood Is provided 81 the Trust deed creating the
trust fund Which was placed IN the New York Life
Insurance and Trust COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
MIND AND HEALTH
A New Series of Popular Sci
ence Studies

SLEEP AND sIEEPLEssNEss. By Fl Addlngton
Bruce l2mo. pp. vii. 2l9. Boston: Little.
Brown & Co.
THE MEANING OF DREA,is By Issdor II.
ConaL NJ n. l2mo. pp ri. 1914. The same.
The Mind and Health Series, under
the general editorship of H. Addington
Bruce, A. NJ, is designed to present TO
the lay public. and the general prac-
titioner the results of recent research
and clinical experience in the fields of
psychology, psychopathology and psy-
chotherapeutics. The first two vol
umes, here reviewed, are to be fol-
lowed by others on Fear and Its Con-
sequences" alcoholism" Insanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
"THE INTERNATIONAL"
New Volumes of the New Ed
ton of This Encyclopedia.

THE NEW INTERNATIONAL ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Second Edition. In % yols Vols. XXI. For
aminlfcrs-,Jouy. Dodd. Mead Go.
This second instalment of the new
edition of"The Tnternationa" strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

tinued on the large scale adopted In the
earlier volumes; the illustrations and
maps are abundant and OF good quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
RESORTS.
The CatSkiIl Mountains

Ae6lOl VI
ROMANTIC SCENERY
ALTITUDE 1000 TO 1000 FEET
ATTRACTIVE HOTELS AND
BOARDING HOUSES
MANY TROUT STREAMS
POPULAR WALKS AND DRIVES
MOUNTAIN OVERWHELMING
A WONDERFUL COUNTRY
OF WILDWOOD CHARMS
THE ULSTER { DELAWARE R. K.
in connection with West Shore K. r.,
operates through trains 20 and from
New York including Pullman service.
The summer schedule is now in
effect.
Steamers OF the Hudson River Day
Line make direct connections at
Kingston Point with afternoon trains
for all points in the mountains.
The annual illustrated book with re-
vised map Of the Catskin Mountain sec
ton, and ERECTED list OF over 1000
hotels and boarding houses. will be
sent free on receipt Of 6 cents postage.
y. \. SIMS. General Passenger Agent.
Kingston. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
SAMUEL MORSE.

SAMUEL. + r. MORSE his Letters and Journal +,
Ei.tcd and supplemented by h's son. ~" 10
Lind Motc Illustrated With rcprrIdcuons o'
his painthgs and with notes and diagrams oe-5
ing on the Invention O. the TELEGRAPH So.
vols IT. xii 4+0. NJ. ,i>. It hcu9"'ou
NuTln COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
80, r.,,,.0 nrI,,nnIo, sp,esIb wanted.
PRINT BOOKS u

hwRITE ME; can get YOU any book ever
published on any subject. The most expert
book hnder e1tant When In England call ana
zee my 800. 0oy rare books. BAKER GkHA!
BOOK SHOP. JOHN Bright ST., Birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
Is England Worth II All

You must read THE LITERARY DIGEST July Sd for this
curen in England
Since the recape Lemberg the Berlin popuce
in feel that Lemberg only incident the
of the German hosts toward Calais Paris and London
LITERARY DIGEST the best and comprehensive
count of the War in both
will be of reader the detailed
authorities how the Lusn might have been saved
pointed that has been utilized the
should have been by the Allies for submarines
While THE LITERARY DIGEST the
phases prominently also rich features of peaceful which
particularly the American public
Among these may be menioned
Regulatno the Enev HowS Weather Affects the |
End of the "Grandfa Clause" Wireless
prsuno Political Fitness
IN Indiana Nuica Sounds Translated Into Color
The League to Enforce Iy Voice of War
Fuu Dissertation Of the Widen The to Mrs Wilson
Library at Harvard Through the Servian Inferno
The Military Officer The Awakening England
German Reectors of F4ahed' The Czechs Aspirations
C;oars Under the X-Ravs Tension in Holland
THE LITERARY DIGEST for July Sd is usual copiousy illus
with striking phoog and Besides the features
above mentioned from the fields of Science
Politics. Invention Literature Religion Education Industry, Sports
tina willie claim the attention of the American public
Get Your Copy of THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 3d. TO-DAY
NewsDeaers 10 Cents.
The lte1a1:y IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Handsomely illustrated Brochure. NTH Informal
ton REGARDING summer resorts ln Vermont and on
shores o. Lake Champ!a!n. VITA hotel. farm AID
village home accommodatons. seat ou rec,Dt &C
stamps for mailing Address. No. .. summer
Homes 3S5 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03
THE BREAKERS

Q r Q Y d O N
Nrs A W Lyman's ncg house Main A.. 5th Louise
iram thc occ-u T. % Box l62 ocean Grove y
..AfOtNTAfN AND LAKE RESORTS. the Lacka-
wanna Railroads. Ica summer BooA. all help
vo-, pl4r your vacation rise a. ticket C-ices
ma Cor Wal ST. Cor Park lL. Cor 2sth
$ Cor "a So New lork
Leallas Hsh-Ciass Moderate Rae Hotel
hLBEMARLE A.-n a.. SiV CAV ' si5 Az. Az.
,sior private baths et, sIae!isn, table June rate
SO up weekly. S. up daily. J. p. COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-03

Isle of springs. sheepscot Bay, Maine.
The NeKrangan %ts : f. $ $s#f .S' A.
,tso-.tin. Sea side rr-reations. Dancing Sea food
: bogfs daily Reasonable rates booklet. Under
r.- management RANDALL 4 RANDALL.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
INDUSTRIAL REMEDY
 BY ARTHUR 3. BAKER

Two brothers, once upon time, were mingled in a fight, and each was partly in the wrong and partly in the right. The two had caught a hand some fish, a haddock fat and fine, and one had said: "The tail is yours; the rest of it is mine" And so they smote each others necks and pulled each others hair, by way of ascertaining which should have the larger share.
 The merry arbitrator came upon the battlefield and said: This carnage ought to stop; so one of you must yield. It seems to me the haddOck should be scrambled in stew, and Capital should gently say: No, broth CT; after you and Labor should in sist: Nay, nay; my very ardent wish is that you should precede me with your fingers in the dish.
 Oh love and honey, mush and cream and bales of custard pie! when Labor fights with Capital, 1 always wonder why. Of course, the wage should be increased and profits should go up, and every one should own a car and lead a fancy pup: and those who work and those who play should treat each other fair, and none should seek by hook or crook to get the others share.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
JOE STILL BOOSTING
 FOR TIE HOME PAPER

In the Graham Guardian, of Stafford. this week is noted "Sully's Column, '' a live department depicting chamber of commerce activity It is worth while," every line of it, and the req son is that "our" Joe Sullivan, former ly of the Examiner, but now the highly prized secretary of the Stafford chamber of commerce is doing it.
 Listen to Joe boost for the home paper:
 Last, but not least, how many of you readers of this column are paid in-advance subscribers to Brother Weber's Guardian? It costs money to buy paper and ink, so why not CO., operate and do your share by paying in advance for one years subscription to the only paper in SaffOrd The sec retary appreciates the kindness eX- ended to him at all times by the edi- tor of the Guardian. The Stafford chamber of commerce would not amount to row of beans if we did not have paper here, and the secre- tary realizes the importance of the citizens supporting the local paper"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

This newspaper was born on St. Patrick's day-which was yesterday. This is not news to those who have re- sided in Yuma for ten years past, during which time the daily has issued regularly as the clock each day.
 However, it is news to some that our weekly, the Arizona Sentinel, has been published without missing an issue for forty-five years, and is the oldest newspaper in the state of Arizona.
 The Sentinel doesn't claim that no newspaper had ever been published in Arizona previous to 1870, the date of the Sentinel's birth, but that all such went the way of all good newspapers that die and were born again from time to time and as in the case of the Prescott Journal-Miner, (which is two papers in one), continued to use the same name upon continuing.
 The statement is made again, without fear of sue ceSSful contradiction, that the Arizona Sentinel is the oldest newspaper in this state. This statement can 'e verified by Capt. Polhamus, Capt. Townsend, Capt. Joe Godfrey, Col. John W. Dor or Judge J. L. Re dondo, all of them residents of Yuma for nearly sixty years.
 Col. Darlington edited the Sentinel for some thirty years, and states that fire par
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
Yuna'S Arizona Sentinel Oldest Newspaper in State

tially destroyed the Sentinel plant three times in forty years, but the paper issued each time, though with some difficulty.
 The Examiner Sentinel has not the slightest desire to de- tract from the glory that is due such old newspapers as the Prescott Journal, the Tue son Citizen, the Tombstone Prospector, and others that have made records of their own and of which they are justly proud.
 Albert Banta, now of St. Johns, Arizona, has worked on all these newspapers and assisted in getting out the first issue of the Prescott paper in 1864, which was six years before the Yuma Sen tinel was born; and he assist ed in the borning of the Sen tinel in 1870, and the Tucson Citizen in 1872.
 ''Landy" Melendrez, of Yuma, who set type on the Sentinel 30 years ago and much of the time since, and was with the Arizona Gazette 28 years ago, also is familiar with the history of Arizona's oldest newspapers.
 Five years ago, Col. John w. Darlington turned the Sentinel over to the present editor, with the solemn prom iSe that he would publish the Sentinel another forty years, a pledge which he expects to religiously keep. The race has just begun, and Arizona is yet young. Oh, what will the future unfold?
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
STRIKES DANCE Is
 AN ENJOYABLE EVENT

Strikes St. Patrick's ball, given last night was an event of unusual merit and the big theatre was we'll filled, about sixty couples taking part.
 The opening dance was designated as the Moonlight Dance" eXemplified by large American flag at the back of the stage on which was thrown a green light at the opening of the first dance, the scene assuming a moOr- light effect-something entirely now here.
 Some very elegant boxes of CaEtv were awarded to the rest dancers, as follows: FirSt-Preston Jones and Mrs. George Godfrey; second-Joe Sanders and Miss Lena Balboa; third MT. Logue and Mrs. RunQuist
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
BABY LIVES WITH
 BEARS IN HE WOODS

FTFIELD, Wis. March 1S.-Kept alive for two days by association with two bear cubs and their mother, Baby Ball, the two-year-old son of a settler north of here, was found late at night recently. asleep in the underbrush and, though starving, was not suffer ing from exposure. The searChers saw the signs of bears near where the child was found, and old Wood5men de clared that the babe was kept alive by sleeping with cubs an their mother. All that the child can say is: Big doggie play; baby hungry
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
JUSTICE OF PEACE
 BEATS WIFE BEATER

SWOYERSVILLE. Pa, March 1S.- Justice of the Peace Henry Miller, of this place, was so angry at the defiant and unrepentent attitude of a wife beater on trial before him that he peeled his coat and sailed into the de- fendant. When court adjourned the wife beatcr was so battered that his best friend would not recognize him. Also he was humble and repentant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

$2OO and sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Frank Baxter at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The fines were immediate ly paid and, in addition, George Cotton paid $36 jury costs. In summing up, after sentences were imposed this morning, Judge Baxter de- cided not to incarcerate tie defendants in jail, but to al- low them out on probation in charge of Sheriff Mel Green leaf and his deputies, pend ing good behavior.
 The matter of setting aside the indictment, and quashing same, against Paul Moretti, on the perjury charge, was set for next Saturday morn ing for argument.
 Though these sentences are regarded as severe by some, others express the be-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
ME ETHOO|STS REPORT
 ALL IMPROPER DOINGS

CINCINATTI O., March 1S.-The Methodist Ministers Association has formed a secret body of 100 men, who will report to parents and employers the names of all young persons attend ing dances, theatres, etc, thought to be improper. The investigators are volunteers. They will report also, all other law violations they discover.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
TEXAS PAPER BELIEVES
 WORLD GROWS BETTER

Despite the cruel warfare in Europe the world is getting better. Individual and national freedom is becoming uni versal The spirit of the brotherhood of man seems to be spreading every where. Education is becoming one of the leading factors in a rapidly devel- oping civilization, and Christianity is growing by leaps and bOunds.-The Brownwood (Texas) Bulletin.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
S1OOO.OO Tn Fines Paid
 by Bootleggers Today

lief that had sentence been left to Judge Cooper, who was expected to preside, he would not have been nearly so lenient in the fines or in the matter of the jail sen tences.
 Recent developments al: tend to prove that the busi- ness of bootlegging is pre- cariouS occupation, and those inclined to engage in it hac better find something else to do.
 Postpone Manslaughter Case
 The case of the State vS. Chisholm, charged with man. slaughter, will not come up at this session of the court, but will be taken up at the May session. Chisholm, who has been in Yuma for the past week, and out on bond, re- turned to his home near Alamo last night.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
BE CAREFUL, JAPAN,
 OR TROUBLE BEC|NS

PEKIN March 1S.-InfOrmatiOn from official sources received here is to the effect that the British and Russian ambassadors at Tokio called upon Baron KatO, Japanese foreign mini ter, last Saturdav.- and said if iaran persisted in pressing demands upon China, beyond those contained n her original demands, that Russia and England would break off all diplo- matic relations with Japan.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
 BURGLARIzIHG BOX GAR

Francisco Arviso, who was recently convicted by a jury in the superior court on a charge of burglary, by breaking into and entering a box car of the Southern Pacific railway com pany, was yesterday morning sen tenced to serve a term of five years in the state penitentiary at Florence
 eputy Sheriff Despair took Arviso to Florence last night to begin his sentence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18
ENGLAND MAINTAINS
 STAND ON BLOCKADE

LONDON. March 1S.-It is definite ly stated by the highest government officials today that England will maic- tain her declared blockade against Germany, despite the protests of the neutrals. The British admiralty an nOunced today the sinking of the steamers Fingal and Atlanta by sub- marines.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

Mrs. James Graham left last night for Tucson, where she will visit with her daughter, Miss Anita Post for the next month. Miss Post is the teacher of Spanish and English in the state university.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

their openings, and the buy CTS bought their models and hurried them to the steamers to get them we'll OH their way
 (Continued on Page 4)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1915-03-18

As if to prove to the world that booze must go, a band of Yuma bootleggers-George Cotton, Paul Moretti, Arthur
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
progress at other points along thi.

front.
 Thus far the German operations in the region of Lemberg have exerted no apparent effect on the situation along the Dniester river. At only one point on the entire length of this river, which for weeks marked the southeastern fighting front, have the Austro- Germans managed to establish themselves with any permanency on the right bank. Here, in the region near Nizniow, the Germans effectually crossed the river; but, according to details learned today of a severe bat tie at this point the Austro- Germans have been repulsed with heavy losses and compelled to sacrifice many strongly fortified positions. They still maintain, however, their position oa the right bank of the river.
 Germans Successfully Held. , On the front, extending from the Tanew to a line west of Rawa Ruslxa, the Germans have been successfully held, and no weakness In the Russian position is in evidence here as re- suit of the Russian evacuation of Lenberg. Russian observers are op- timistic regarding the early capture o1 the Galician capital. The city sui. fered no property damage,
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
MASONIC. VETERANS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Forty Fifth Annual Convention of Con- necticut Order Held at E stes
 Waterbury,

! ] s x E a
 Waterbury. June 25.-The forty fifth annual convention of the Maso1iip. Vet erans of Connecticut was held here yesterday, exercises opening at 10 o'clock at the Masonic Temple on West Main street. There were 500 visitors here, and they were welcomed by rep resentatives of Harmony and Continen- tai lodges the two local lodges of Ma sorry. The officers elected were as follows:
 Venerable Master-Reuben H. Tuck
 CT, Ansonia.
 Assistant Venerable Master-John O.
 Rowland. Wallingford. Associated veneral Master-Jo ohm c. E. Humphrey, Simsbury; Benjamin Jones, Willimantic, Ebenezer $. Phil- lips, Bridgeport, Samuel G. Redshaw,
 Ansonia, Henry F. Parker. Coventry. Joseph F. vcdwarka, New London, Ai- bert l.. Hodge, Roxbury, Robert w. Burke, Middletown. | Secretary-Henry w Atwood. Wa | terbury. Treasurer--c. Henry Reach, Wa | terbury. Registrar William B. Hall, Wal lingforcl Chaplain---samuel J. Bryant. New Haven 1 Marshal--Eli D. Weeks, Bantam. 1 Sentinel-Nathan H. Futile, Torring | ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
JONES PLEADS GUILTY.
Admits He Did Not Have Ariator's
 Licensc-Fined $1OO.

Quincy, Mass, June 25.--Harry NJ. Jones, pilot of the aeroplane which fell at Sauantum last week and caused the death of two passengers, George H. Horsey, jr., of Boston and William Ely of Providence, pleaded guilty yes- terday to charge of operating an air craft without license. He was fined $100, but sentence was suspended for three months.
 Jones told the court that it was nec- essary for an aviator to make flights before he could qualify for license.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
ooNrERs DxGREEs,

Brunswick, Me, June 25.-seventsf six young men were graduated frefn Bowdoin college with bachelor dc< grees yesterday, and twenty-two med teal students were made doctors of medicine. Five honorary degrees wefe awarded, including that of doctor pf divinity to Rev Edward N. Packard of Stratford, Conn
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
LEVY HEADS DRUGGISTS.

New Haven, June 25.-I. H. Levy of West Haven was elected president of the State Pharmaceutical association, during the meeting at Woodmont yes- terday and M. s. Hope of this city, was chosen first vice-president, w. N. Noble of New Milford, second vice. president, and F. J Garvin of Bethel reelected secretary treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
CRUSHING DEFEAT
 FOR PAN-SLAVISM
Fall of Lemberg Celebrated in Vienna and Munich by Great Pub-
 lie Celebrations.

Berlin, June 25.-The Overseas News Agency yesterday gave out the Following: ''In political circles the ing defeat, morally and politically, for Pan -Slavism. Whether it will result in the breaking down of Russia's miii- tary operations Is questionable. The Russians probably will attempt to con- centrate fresh forces behind another line of defenses further back.
 "In Vienna the whole population turned out to celebrate the victory. In Munich there was a great public celebration. In the square before the City hall the mayor addressed a crowd, which paraded in front of the castle. The queen and princesses appeared on the balcony. The king is absent. Reports from the front say that at noon on Monday Austrian troops solemnly entered Lemberg amidst the l enthusiastic cheers of the people. who gave the soldiers flowers and refresh Inents. The Russian general staff re- ported officially that on that same day l there was shell fire in tho direction of Lenlberg.
 ] "A message from Vienna says that Emperor Francis Joseph received tho
 Spanish ambassador, who delivered a
 cordial autograph letter from King l Alfonso"
 Official reports from Berlin and l Vienna announcing the fall of Lem
 berg fixed the date as Tuesday. June
 2s.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
NED TQl|lFFR|E's |REAI|l| MARINE
h Retreat Through Gahcia Bnd Fall Of Lemberg

ygrad, June 25sThe Russian lent through Galicia, entailing |cuation of Lemberg. is likened |sian critics to Gen. Joffre's re- B the Marne in the first part of |r. They explain that such q |ful retirement, keeping the
 Intact. is no wise equivalent to Eeneral Joffre was not afraid hit the Germans to approach |aris, so the Russians claim not Harmed by the approach of the
 -German forces to Russian ter |No Strategic Importance.
 Evacuation of Lemberg. 1t Is Ire, can have no strategic inn ce other than the loss of a large ted center. The firmness of |ssian stand on the River Tanew Io the belief that the Russian Mi1I soon reach it's own border,
 upon being reinforced, 1t may the German eIation over victory fe been premature. This be-
 xfrengthened by the failure of ernaan army to make material
New Britain herald., 1915-06-25
CANADIAN ArHLErr DEAD.

Berkeley, Cal, June 25.--zepperine A. B.. Cameron of Mabou, Nova Scotia, said to be holder of the all- around championship in athletics of Canada, died here of spinal meningitis. He was 2S years old. His father is pr. Hugh Cameron, a mem Der of the Canadian parliament.