davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

t4-TotaI for the day. 4voooE shares'
626,S7 for corresponding day in 1911
November A. 11oSlo'S s"' '
red in tho anne in 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Ine following were the closing quota.
lions for stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
SOCK Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, Nov. 1.-THE weekly statement
Of the Bank OF England shows the fol-
lowing changes: Total reserve Increased
$4,000; circulation decreased 1881 90; bull
lion increased f7s,c00; other securities dc
creased f2,3i3,0O0; other deposits decreased
fi,4S7,0o0; public deposits Increased f2,5to, :
coo; government securities decreased
e, 900.
The proportion OF the banks reserve TO
liabilities is now 1890 per cent, against
A. 90 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from 1890 per cent TO
$3.50 per cent In this week last year.
The minimum rate OF discount remained
unchanged at per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London
banks for the week were f27S, $4,000
against 1921, $4,000 last week and $780,
$50 900 I'm this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Furnished by Frederic II. Hatch Co., New
York and Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Nov. 14.-Ths condition OF
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Working balance.
500. sol, $50. In bank, and Philippine Treas
urv. $40 7l9.55T. total OF general fund.
si46 2Os. TTl: receipts yesterday, So. SOC 66T
disbursements, S33i3,375. dehcit this fiscal
year. 81 SOS as against n deficit OF S24.
84G $40 last year. The figures for receipts.
disbursements and Deficit exclude Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. IS

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dolu
and Fifty Cents $3.50 per snare on the Ssp .1
"a! stock OF this Company has been dscs, 70
PAYABLE al the Treasures Once NO 20
Broadway, New York. N Y, on Jsnuaiy =
1918, to stockholders OF record AZ 9, %.
stock transfer books will not be closed toI ~
payment OF this dividend. Checks WI "
mailed 10 stockholders who have hled pe'"
nent dividend orders. -
A. X VAN DEvENTER, Treasurer
New York. November "a 1917 -
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANf;o,,
IS Broad Street. New York, October u, ,nnra
A dividend OF one and one-halt per cent y ~
has been declared on the common STOCK OF 49,, ~
Company. payable December ., l9l2' 70 r. a,Ss,
holders OF record at close OF business NoNe"''
81. 1912. JAMES L. MORGAN. Treasures. ----
THE ADAMS EMPRESS C0MPANtco
No II Broadway, New York. Nov. H. iflS,
The Transfer Books OF this COMPANY ~. ~
be closed from 3 o'clock i. NJ, H no, e,oia
18th, TO the morning OF December 2nu, lsi-
WAITER II. ALBERT. Trsssrr-..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

standard OH of California sofa a
new high level on the present rise touch-
ing III and closing at about l7o' DiVi-
dends at the rate OF 10 per cent per an
mum are expected TO be begun next
month. Union Tank Line also advanced
further, reaching II. Prairie OIL and
Gas, after selling at Sli, reacted 10 "VS'
Other Issues for which "A fair demand de-
veloped were Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Lines, Eureka P!pe Line. Standard
Of New York, New York Transit ana
buckeye Pipe Line. The tone OF the
market was generally firm.
Gill; I-IInit & O. No. Il Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE weekly statement
OF the Bank Of France shows the follow
ing changes: Gold on hand decreased
l,75l, 900 francs; silver on hand decreased
2.327,O00 francs: notes in circulation IN
creased ll055o,0o0 francs; general de-
posts decreased II, 10000 francs: bills
discounted decreased 30,i15,0cg francs:
Treasury deposits increased 22,5oO.0o
francs: advances decreased 7.l2j,cO
fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

gsE various maturiti.s Is2s-1sIA. .Li0d4.:5 basis
Coupons interchangeable. +Regstered. tCou-
pons yRegisterod and coupon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
SMALLPOX SITUATION
IN JACKSON NOT SERIOUS

The Jackson Chamber of Commerce
desires to correct the erroneous re-
ports being circulated throughout
Michigan and adjoining states regard
ing the smallpox situation In Jackson.
There is absolutely no foundation
for the statement that there are 500
cases Of smallpox here or that 20 peo-
ple have died from the disease says
Secretary Norman Flowers. THE re-
port of the health officer shows that
there are only SO cases, and that
there has not been a single death so
far. The cases are all of the very
mildest form and no one In Jackson
Is at all apprehensive regarding the
situation. Simply as a matter OF ex-
treme precaution, places Of public
amusements have been closed. There
has been no interruption whatever in
manufacturing or general business,
and we feel great injury has been
done jackson by the circulation of
this highly colored and false state
ment."
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
Wanted!
A Better
Digestion

weak AS great deal of comfort happiness and
depends good digestion you be able to eat
thing appetite Don't try get relief by cutting
down diet starvation basis but strengthen stomach
until good nourishng What you want is bet
ter digestion, not poorer diet.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People directly the
stomach purifying the blood that strengthens onng up
the that control it, trial of these pills will make
hungry and strengthen stomach that you what
want without distress Under this treatment will be-
stronger and healthier because will get full nourshment
from your food.
Mr. Schrver simms Tadepha
Williams Pink Pills
after had failed relief to
indigestion about think
work irregular
from doctors failed we'll
Dr. Williams Pink Pills by druggist
boxes before coud helping
for several weeks when
been anything
distress
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People have cured thousands
of of stomach trouble These results the
why should try them you suffering from any
form of stomach trouble let you brooe
to Eat and How to Eat postal card request will bring it.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

John Mitchell, H. d. Goulder, w. G.
Richardson, j. 8. Ashley, 8. p Shane,
Edward Morton, Walton II. Becker, w.
A. Hawgood, Walton Fl. Mclean, all OF
Cleveland; A. F. Harvey, w. L. Liv-
ingstone, of Detroit; d. Sullivan, OF
Chicago; ]. ]. H. Brown, Charles M.
Head, w. z. Lloyd, Of Buffalo; G.. A.
Tomlinson, of Duluth; Howard L.
Shaw and s. p. Cranage, OF Bay City;
John Craig, OF Toledo H. s. Wilkinson,
Of Syracuse; w. M. Mills, OF North
Tonawanda, and o. ID. Dyer, OF Pitts
burg.
Resolutions were adopted looking to-
ward the conservation of the lake
levels prevention of pollution OF the
great lakes, and for the building Of a
fourth lock at the 500. The. urgent
need of maintaining the lake levels
was pointed out In the fact that the
diversion of 10000 cubic feet OF water
second by the Chicago drainage
canal system had lowered the level Of
Lake Michigan one inch. The drain
age canal authorities are now seeking
legislation to permit the taking of a.
4v0 cubic feet of water from Lake
Michigan per second.
Oficers were elected as follows by
the Grand Lodge Of the Shipmasters'
association, Thursday afternoon, when
the annual convention came to close
in the Hotel Normandie: Grand pres
ident, C. T. Bronson, Milwaukee;
grand first vice-president, M. M. Stew
art, Algonac; grand treasurer. r. A.
Murphy, Ogdensburg; grand secretary,
]. A. Holmes, Cleveland. In the even
ing the grand lodge was rendered a
banquet in the ElliottTaylor-W Woolfen-
den cafe by Detroit lodge, No. 7. and
its ladies' auxiliary.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
VIM. LIVINGSTONE AGAIN
HEADS lake CARRIERS
Detroiter Reelected President
in Annual Session-John Bar.
rett Talks on Panama Canal

With a banquet In the Hotel Pont-
chartrain, Thursday night, the annual
convention OF the Lake Carriers asso-
citation came to a close. The feature
of the evening was an address on the
Panama Canal by John Barrett. di-
rector-general of the Pan-Americau
union. He pointed out the commercial
advantages which the United States
would enjoy as a result Of the building
OF the canal, and urged that the man
ufacturing interests of Detroit and
other parts of the union be ready to
use the big ditch for business pur-
poses. Japan and other foreign coun-
tries were already planning for the
use Of the canal, he said and 1t would
be a blot on the judgment OF the
United States, IL after expending $400 :
900, 900 to build the canal, 1t were TO
show a lack OF readiness to use 1t on
It's completion. He advised the Lake
Carriers to use their influence In hav-
ing a reasonable toll levied In connec-
tion with the use OF the canal, II had
been suggested to charge $1.25 ton
net, but Mr.. Barrett thought this ex-
cessive.
Other speakers were A. G. Pessano,
president OF the Great Lakes Eigineer-
ing works; the Rev. e. II. Pence, De-
troit; d. A. Gordon. M. p. of Wallace
burg; Com. c. H Mccormick, Prof H.
G. Sadler, of the University OF Mich
igan; II. ]. Lamb. c. E.. of Windsor,
and J. w. LeB. Ross, Of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont.
In the Thursday afternoon session
of the association the following officers
we're reelected: President, William
Livingstone, Detroit; vice-president, j.
H. Sheadle, Cleveland; general coun-
sci, Harvey d. Goulder, Cleveland;
treasurer, George P. Mckay, Cleve-
land, and secretary, George A. Marr,
Cleveland
The members of the board Of direct
ors are: ]. H. Sheadle, Harry Coulby,
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
WHERE LIFEIs
WORTH LIVING

Fire of,unknowa origin did about $500
A damage 90 the residence OF Louis
Lawson. No. 1sS Theodore-st., Thurs
day afternoon.
Arthur l.. Holmes was painfully in-
Jured when he slipped and fell on the
porch OF HIS home. No. 362 Cadillac
ave-. Thursday night. and tore sew
eral ligaments OF his spinal column.
HERMAN mmermsn, No. iso Aiexan-
drfne-sve. east, fell ON the ley side
walk at Library and Monroe.aves,.
Thursday night seriously injuring
his head. legs and hips. He was
taken TO st. Mary's hospital In the
police ambulance
CITY water will he at low pressure
from Friday evening at o'clock un-
I'll Saturday morning at O'Clock In
the following districts: Brooklyn TO
woodward. Bagg TO Brainard.
Pitcher TO Stimson. Woodward, from
the Boulevard TO the city limits.
A sale OF eggs. butter and other pro-
at No. 26 Elizabeth-st east. head
quarters OF the Mutual Benefit
League. the organization formed TO
Dust" the high cost OF housekeeping
necessities. In a meeting or the
league. Thursday evening, steps were
taken toward Incorporating, and
shares or stock were subscribed for.
william BLACK. precinct detective at
a tsched 40 Capt. Bakers stan. accom-
ton Inspector leave Thursday for
trip to Baltimore with a short
soJourn In New York and Washington.
They will be accompanied on their
aliens. one with tuberculosis, and
one with a workhouse record, and
will return alone. the aliens return
ing to-. their native lands from Bal
timore.
The falling OF live wire at Bellevue
and Jefierson-aves., Thursday after
noon, caused a small panic and
blocked traffic for sometime. The
wire fell between team OF horses
belonging to Frederick Stearns a.
Co. sending up shower OF sparks
that caused the horses to plunge
wildly. throwing the driver from his
seat. The horses were quieted be-
fore any serious damage was done,
and no one was injured.
The funeral OF Frederick J. watson,
who died early Wednesday morning
In Grace hospital, after an illness OF
36 hours. was held Friday morning
from the home, No. 1880 CARR eld-ave.
Services were held In st. Elizabeth's
church. Mr.. Watson was born in
Detroit 66 years ago. son OF the
'late Capt. z; w. Watson one OF the
vived by two daughters, Frances
Stella Watson and Mrs. l.. 8. Ma
guire, OF Cleveland.
As q protest against the esta blishment
OF a national department of health,
Benjapin .. Flowers. president OF
the National League for Medical
Freedom. founder OF The Arena and
The Twentieth Century magazines,
gave an address. Thursday evening.
in the Church OF Our Father on
\ Medical freedom" Mr.. Flowers
contended that the restriction which
would follow the establishment, of a
national health department would be
against the true Spirit or democracy,
scientific advancement and human
rights
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
YOUNG LAWYER CARRIED
OFF BY TUBERCULOSIS

Joseph j. Fessler, aged %, we'll
known attorney. died, Thursday, in
his home, No. sos Canfeld-ave. east,
from tuberculosis. The young man
received his early education In st. Jo-
seph school, and in 1910 was gradu-
ated from the Detroit College of Law.
He then entered the law office of
Wilkinson & Younglove, remaining
there until September, 191, when Ill
health caused him to give up work.
Mr. Fessler Is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fessler. and two
brothers and five sisters. The funeral
will be held from the family home,
Monday, at a. m, with services in
st. Elizabeth church at $3.50. The De-
trott College OF Law class of 1910 will
attend In body.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

Be sure that every box you
buy bears this trade mark. The
genuine are never sold loose, by
the dozen or hundred.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or will be
sent, postpaid, on receipt OF
price. so cents per box; six
boxes $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
PATROLMAN DENNY
COLLAPSES ON DUTY

Patrolman John A. Denny collapsed
on Griswold-st, while on duty, Friday
morning, and was removed In the po-
lice ambulance to his home at No. 1877
Fourteenth-ave. The police report
states that he was suffering from
bad cold.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19
ROBBERS CAPTURED
AFTER DUEL WITH COPS

CHICAGO, Jan. ia gang of four
bandits, led by Jerry O'Connor, an ex-
convict, were arrested early today,
following a battle with policemen on
street car, after they had perpetrated
five rcbberies In different parts of the
city last night. The men are held
responsible for between 80 and 40
robberies In the last two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

While washing windows on the Sec
opd floor OF the Boyer building, Con-
gress and Brush SITS, Thursday, Charles
Gilbert rooming at Jefferson and
Third-aves., lost his balance and fell
backward to the ground. sustaining
serious injuries TO his head and back
though he Is not thought to be fatally
hurt. He was removed TO ST. Marys
hospital In the police ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

The National Engineers Supply Mems
association elected the following off,
GERS In its closing meeting Thursday
afternoon: President Frank Ramsiey
vice-president, Charles A. Heintzman
treasurer Charles A. Wilholt. The as
ISOLATION held a banquet and vaude-
Vile entertainment In the Hotel Tuller
in the evening r
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, Jan. I9.-Deie-
"a ties to the National Miners confer
eace today voted unanimously to notify
the operators that they would strike
March 1 unless the minimum wage
scale was granted. Representatives OF
SIR George Askwith, the industrial
Commissioner. and others are still try
ing 10 avert a strike.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-19

If you have Indigestion, gas
on the stomach, sour stomach,
acid stomach, belching or
heartburn; if you cannot eat
substantial, nourishing food
without distress, your stomach
The Irish standard., 1912-12-14
A Child Of the Sacred Heart,
Alone in the silent chapel,


With the flowers pertaining the air
Where the scent of the incense still
fingered,
A maiden knelt wrapt in prayer.
What can 1 do, sweet Jesus,
To prove my love for You,
To show by an act of denial
Ny love for You is true? :,
I'D like to do something glorious,
A martyrs crown to win,
But oh! sweet Heart of Jesus,
How shall ever begin?"
Then forth came Il loving message
Out OF that burning Heart,
And to the pleading maiden go
This counsel seemed to impart:
My child. In order to prove your love
Choose other ways than these;
You need not win a martyrs crown
My Sacred Heart to please.
But keep your dear immortal soul
From sins foul stain aye free:
Guard we'll that queen of virtues.
Your holy purity.
LAS through this weary world you 20
Try sunshine to impart;
This done for Me, you'll surely be
A child of the Sacred Heart"
Selected,
The Irish standard., 1912-12-14
Too English for Her.

Miss Rosamond Jacob, a friend Of
the Women's Franchise Movement and
a patriotic Irish lady. writes to the
Waterford News as follows:
Il should like to ask the Munste,
Women's Franchise League why it i.
that at the very interesting meetings
periodically held under their auspices
In the Town Hall the principal speak
err is, think l may say invariably, a
foreigner-English or otherwise: Are
there no Irishwomen capable of ad.
dressing a meeting on the subject? ]
have attended several Of these meet.
ings, but have grown tired Of hear
ing from a Waterford platform such
phrases ~ Here in Great Britain,
How We lost our colonies IN Amer.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-14
Thus an investigation was conduct.

Thus an investigation was conduct
ed in 1910 by Don Andre de Leon
Gacavita. and another, still more
searching, in 1867 by Don ]. Basque
Valverde. In both cases the inquiries
led to u clear demonstration of the
untruth Of the accusations, and to the
severe punishment of the accusers.
How purely imaginary the wealth
Of the Jesuits had been was proved
by the inventories taken of their
houses and colleges at the time Of
their expulsion in 1867. These build
ings We're seized suddenly without
previous warning. so that the Jesuits
might not be able to conceal anything.
But the only treasures found We're the
precious church articles. Only trif-
ling amount of money was found.
THE Jesuits." writes Cunninghame
Graham. strange as it may appear,
did not conduct the missions after the
fashion Of business concern, but
rather as the rulers of some Utopia
those foolish beings who think happi-
ness is preferable to wealth"
These and other numerous details
can be found in the Catholic Ency-
clopaedia," which oonsecrates very
long and learned article to the Re
auctions of Paraguay" The mere
reading of this might knock out all
sensationalism, but in interest it
would amply repay the trouble. 1t is,
however, much easier to copy ready
made STORY" from, some daily paper
or magazine than to 20 through the
history of this remarkable Reduction
system. which has reused the inter-
est and admiration of numerous
thinkers. philosophers, historians, eco
nomists and explorers to an excep-
tional degree. $50 far the "Herald.')
whats one mans meat is another
mans poison, and vice versa" says
the Dublin Freeman. That which has
brought one concern into the bank
ruptcy court might still bring another
concern out of it. There must be bill
lions upon billions hidden somewhere
about the drains and sewers and sub
terranean passages Of the Jesuit
houses in Portugal. All the new Re-
public has to do is to float a State
Company for a similar enterprise. and
there will be no more talk OF selling
their colonies in order to keep down
the national debt.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-14
3NEWS FROM IRELAND
Queens.

Queens.
The Queens County Sanatorium for
Consumptives, which was opened by
Lady Aberdeen in May. last year, was
accidentally destroyed by fire on No
vember Is. The patients were saved
and large quantity OF furniture was
got out. The damage is estimated at
G 1000.
Waterford.
A, exciting incident occurred in the
vicinity OF the bridge at Waterford
on the night of November s. A large
number of Connemara ponies were
unlocked from the Limerick train ar
irving about o'clock. The animals
became FESTIVE, and breaking loose
firm those in charge, dashed madly
across the bridge. Three of them COL
lided with a wall facing the quay en-
trance to the bridge and were killed
Another found it's way into the bar
of a licensed premises at the bridge
and yet another injured its fetlock by
colliding with the gable Of a house
Several OF the ponies were stopped on
the quay, and few that We're MISS
ing were discovered next day about
five miles from the city.
Wexford.
MIR. p. Sherin. auctioneer, Kilkenny
put up for sale by directions of Miss
Millar, Coolnamuck. The Rover, he,
farm, containing I acres. The farm
is held in fee simple and subject to
a terminable annuity OF E3. w
Browne, Coolnamuck. was declared the
purchaser.
Wicklow.
The Baltinglass Guardians on No
vember 9 by thirty-nine votes elected
DR.. P. f. OCarroll. Bailieboro, Cavan
medical officer for Rathvily district
as against eighteen votes for DIR. p
Reade, Grange. Carlow. The salary
commences at ESQ
Wsstneath.
Inc monument to be erected at the
Bridge of ITinea, Westmeath, to THE
memory OF Myles O'Reilly ("The
Slasher') has been completed. 1t con.
sists Of a Celtic cross, with tracery
over bust Of the patriot warrior. A
panel bears the inscriptions: I'm men,
ory of Myles O'Reilly. who fell on
August 9Th, 1s4s. while defending the
Bridge of Finea against the English
Scottish forces under General Mon.
roe
He fought till the red lines before
him
heaped high as tae battements Law
He fell. but the foot of a foeman
Pressed not on the Bridge of Finea. 2
The memorial is the work of Messrs
Farrell & Son. Glasnevin.
The Irish standard., 1912-12-14

ica,' This kingdom (meaning Eng
land). and Magma Charta, the foun-
dation of your liberties.' And when
the speakers do happen to remember
that they are not addressing an Eng
lish audience the result (generally an
attempt at humor or dattery) is such
as to make the hearers wish that they
had not remembered it. AS long as
Irish women's franchise societies de-
pend largely on imported speakers
they will find it difficult to repel the
accusation Of being merely offshoots
and appendages of the English suffra-
gist movement"