davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(MaturlnB Iblo- EiJ
FuI lished by Swsrtwout & Appenzeilar. No.
a Pine streetD
CMaturing 1913 p

FURNISHED by swartwout & Appenzellar. No.
~ Pine sueet)
Name. Maturity. INT. yleid.
Atlantic Coast Linz q c. 1871 ~
Eun, Rocn & r ~ c. lDlO-2I. ~
Cen OF Georgia ~ S c, lel3-'l7. D "a
Cent r r Of " JAP c, lol8-l7... "A
chic g Ait 44kNS , c, 1919 10. "A
Chic III ans p c, 1918. H., ~
Chic, II & i 4h-6 . c. lyl3- ID: g. g.
Gin. Ham 4 1s-b p c. l0l5m2o' 20 "a
Erie 4-4h-5 p c, i8l8-i7......... pa ~
Hooking Valley AN p c, l9lS-,lB O. g.
Hudson a. Manhtn s p c, 1918 ~. On 80
K c TT < & VI AZ p c. 1919 10: -
Kansas G South AZ c. lel3-'l5. o. ~
Lehigh Valley 44h o C, l9i3-lo ~ ~
Missouri Pacific o c, l9lJ-lI. zoe. on "a
Mobile q Ohio 40 p c. 1913 IL &c.
Cent Lines 3 y C, 1913 e." - g
Norfolk & West p c. i9l9.l6 - -
Pennsylvania ana y c. 1913 81
81 l. q 8 = 44h-5 c, lef8-1I., pa "a
do Guar A G. q r 8 o c, lel3-H.
seaboard Air l. as c, 1pl3.i1. o., =,
South Rwy 3h4-4h p c, lel8-2l.' - 80
Virginian Rwav 5 . C. l0l8-lB % ~
Wabash r 4h-5 p c. l9lS,2l" ~ ~
Wheel & L + 4A-5 G io13-22.. ch ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Don't fall To have your name on
the registry books before 10 o'clock
to night. II you don't register,
you can't vote. II you are not regis
tered by 10 p. M, you will loss your
vote this year. No good citizen fails
to register and vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

Transactions for foreign account in this
market aggregated about 1000 shares.
nincipally sales.
These dividends have been declared:
General Chemical Company. regular quar-
m,y ~ per cent on the common stock,
Trenton Potteries Company. regular quar-
.efiy per cent Oh the non cumulative pre-
s ss,.ea enc . per cent on the cumulative
"s1ierred, both payable october 20.
Oeorsis Southern g Florida Railway Com
pshy regular seuIi-annual "a per cent each
IN IN me hrst aud second preferred, both pay
Butte Electric and Power Company, reg
la se' quarterly Ia per cent, payable Novem-
John Med Murray. Fern NJ Wood. P.
s'ennlng Coate and John Farson, jr.,
nave been elected members Of the New
iorS Produce Exchange.
"Bradstreets" reports the exports Of
grain for the week, with comparisons,
asures in bushels, as follows: Wheat,
Aour included, 5,7S SO, against 6,431, 2Sl
, Ast week and 2,5ll, G04 In this week last
year; from July l TO date, O., S34372, com
pared with 1855, 2S3 last year. Corn, ST.
~ eontrasted with 6O,O5O last week and
NLeH In this week year ago: from July
: 70 date, l,1s5,622, compared with 9,5O6, 1876
u the corresponding period Of last year.
'ehu1acturers OF plate glass have ad-
'aneed wholesale prices 5 TO 10 per cent,
according to grade.
operating revenue Of the Alabama Great
southern Railroad Company for the fiscal
year ended June 30 last wag t4.775 sg1 an
increase Of S2PsTl; operating expenses
ana taxes were &35Ss, $50, increase sl4e577.
sho net income was Sl,20.2il, increase
@i.'l% After payment Of fixed charges
ana dividends the surplus was ssO9.775. an
Increase Of s57.557
HAports OF copper for the week ended
OoIooor II were 3,2ss tons, and from jan
,ty to October II, 2s7,56O tons. the
,eNer hgures comparing with 2eO. O32 tons
'0f " responding period OF 1911.
me common stock, OF the Chicago Union
aiaeuon Company has been stricken from
'he New York Stock Exchange list
The Buckeye Pipe Line Company. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
Nine Months Copper Statistics.

Ths copper statistics for the first nine
uopths of 1872 according TO the figures
,,spsred BY 1.-The Engineering and Mining
tournal" show that deliveries by Ameri-
xn rsnners by quarters have been as
allows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

A small public utility organization,
known as the Conneaut, Kingsville &
Ashtabula Railroad Company, has been
incorporated In Ohio, with a capital OF
$Z5, 900, TO build an electric line between
Conneaut and Ashtabula and to furnish
light and power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

John Med Murray. Fern NJ. Wood. P.
s'ennlng Coate and John Farson, 1r.,
nave been elected members Of the New
York Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
SEED PRICES.

cash. prime, sil u.s. October 81 70: Deeem-
Der, sli 27Ia; March Sil PIN. ALSIRE-
cash prime. $l3, october, Sl3 December si3;
March. sls TIMoTHY-Prime, 81; October.
az; December, 50 ON March. 50 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account in this
market aggregated about 1000 shares.
principally sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

The report Of the Mexican Telephone
and Telegraph Company for the six
months ended June 30. 1912, with compari-
sons for the same period in 1911, is shown
as follows. the figures being on Mexican
currency basis:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Furnished BY Bingham Lawrence a Co. No.
III broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

The production OF rehners and shelters
has been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

rev 1nfk. ONLODtI 10 A5l-
GRAIN-wHEAT-Alt wheat was
situation F1rmuess prevailed practically all
day. with final prices &c Get higher. Al the
opening Liverpool was weaker and the North
west movement again heavy. This decline was
soon made up, and traders started buying on
A private estimate that the Argentine acreage
though these figures connicted with the OF
fetal estimate, which made the area only
slightly less than year ago The Northwest
receipts amounted to 2 l3s cars. against 1854
cars last year but there were Indications OF
less favorable weather In the Canadian North
west which may check the movement some
what. Llye-pools decline OF Bg&d again In
cicated an absence OF alarm the war
situation, which WAS emphasized by the partial
Budapest closed net unchanged No red
wheat in the local market was quoted az 81 90
elevator and 81 05H ahoat: No ] North
,rn Duluth, Doc o uhoAt. COMMISSIONED
good deal OF frmncss and closed hahc over
the PREVIOUS night Commission houses sold
early In the day. but bought later. There was
also some late buying BY cash houses. Argen
tine shipments were about LOO 600 bushels
Less than last week. and the Liverpool market
followed wheat in closing I'd net lower Elk
port corn In the local market was quoted 5Rc.
b anoat December ard March. OATS
Advanced AIEc. the market being fairly &C
tive and chiefly Influenced by the strength In
other grains Cash oats in New York were
quoted as follows. No B. soc: No g. 37hc:
natural white. 3Ga30c, and white clipped, $40
Ale. RYE-stca1y. No 2 Western. Tlc.
1 buffalo. feeding 5shc, I New York.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wheat. OMEN High Low Close day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

90. earnings statement of the Harri-
=. lines for the month Of September,
n ~ a rIll be published the latter part Of
w. will be awaited with much in
-, 80 The current information is that
s' business OF these lines is showing
~ ..,,ruous increases in both gross and
-, but such an impression is natural
lS the favorable August earnings re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

manufacturers Of plate glass have ad-
'ahced wholesale prices TO 10 per cent,
according to grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

oAports OF copper for the week ended
SSlooer IL were S,2Ss tons, and from jan
1V TO October II, 2s7,6sO tons. the
,e''er hgures comparing with asO.O32 tons
''r ~ responding period OF 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

ST. Louis. Oct. IS.--CATTLE- Receipts.
1900: moderately active az steady prices;
quality not OF the best Choice steers firm;
sales unimportant. HOGS-Recepts. 1000;
somewhat slow and 5Ql0c lower; choice light
10 heavy weights, 50 O'G$9 10: bulk OF sales.
s. 659sa. packers, s. 6OTS0 O5. best lights,
81 60fiSs: fair do, 81 15as7 40; pigs. seds7.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; active and frmj
mutton sheep. SASS 50; common sheep, ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19

ne common stock OF the Chicago Union
riacllon Company has been stricken from
'ne New York Stock Exchange list.
Inc Buckeye Pipe Line Comnanx .
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
STRIKES RICH SILVER CLAIM Rich Ore Is Found on Groom Creek-Is Extension
 of the Famous
 Monte Carlo
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

PHOENIX. April 24-Charles Ben. nett was in the city Thursday even ing and seemed to think that the name Hidden Treasure" which he had been given his claim on Groom creek, had proved prophetic. for he had with him a big chunk of ore. just mined that day. which showed native silver and is believed also 10 be very rich in gold.
 The Hidden Treasure is about six miles south of Prescott by wagon road and about one-half mile from the Groom creek post office. It is an ex- tension of the Monte Cristo mine, rom which a very large amount of me ore has been mined, and the ore above referred to comes from a point only TO feet from the main shaft of the Monte Cristo. The ore has identi. cally the same appearance as ore taken from the Monte Cristo claim. and is certainly from the same vein.
 The Hidden Treasure is opened up by means of tunnel. At a point i3O feet from the mouth of the tunnel. a winze 50 feet deep was sunk by the parties working on the claim under lease. MT Bennett was of the opinion that in sinking the winze the lessees had left the pay streak behind a slip which they mistook for the wall. Fol lowing this hunch he undertook the task Of underwatering the winze, which he succeeded in doing a few days ago, and on Thursday he shot into streak of ore which is twelve inches wide. and which may prove to be even wider, as Mir Bennett is not sure he has cross cut the entire vein.
 While the ore carries high value in silver. the gold value is usually twice as great as that of silver, the two metals giving a value of from $50 to s25O per ton, while specimen ore runs into thousands of dollars per ton. The vein is certainly very rich at the point just cut, the ore showing large flakes of native silver.
 There is a strong probability that the chute of ore just cut in the winze will prove to be quite a long one, as ore shows in the tunnel above for a distance of TO feet, although the streak is much narrower than in the winZc
 Mir. Bennett hied back to camp, Thursday night. anxious to return to work to see what the next few shots wlu develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
SHIPPING ORE
 OF HIGH GRADE
Ruth Mine Near Prescott Begins to Turn Out Ore That Is Now
 Running High
LOOK GOOD TO OWNER

PRESCOTT, April 24-The Ruth mine. situated on the Jersey Lily road about six miles from Prescott, Is reported to have an exceptionally fine showing Of ore. The property is owned by the estate of John C. Hern. don, and is being wOrksd by J. l. Gard ner, J. J. Buckman and J. F. Slack, under bond and lease.
 4 shaft has been sunk to a depth of 155 feet and from the bottom Of the shaft a drift has been run in a short distance both north and south upon the vein. The pay streak runs from the collar Of the shaft to the bottom without a break and the shipping ore averages fully fourteen inches in width. This ore streak also contir ues to the bottom of the shaft, as well as in both faces of the level, which means that every foot of development work at this point upon the claim shows ore.
 Several carloads of ore have here. tofore been shipped. and two teams are now engaged in hauling ore to Prescott, there being so much on the dumu that it is in the way. there being about 500 sacks awaiting trans. portation to Prescott, besides many tons not yet sacked-in all about 15O tons. Besides the ore of shipping grade. there is also a streak Of low grade ore carrying good commercial values, but at present there are on the ground no facilities for treatment of this class of ore. No stoping has as yet been done.
 The ore carries zinc, gold and silver values, and is said to run very hisn in the first named metal Ore carry ing high values in silver also occurs in the mine, some of it showing con siderable of the native white metal
 It is thought that small pump VII! soon be necessary in order to handle the water in the shaft.
 Our informant states that the Jersey Ijlv road is exceedingly muddy In places. the ore wagons sinking almost to the axIes, while in some places among the timber the ground IS al most as springy as bog. The teams are having difficulty in hauling hall or an ordinary load.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
ROUND ABOUT THE STATE
TWO ShUGGlERS ARE
 CAUGHT WITH GOODS
Mexicans Carrying Sacks Containing Merchandise
 and Cartridges

DOUGLAS. April 24-Two Mexi cans, alleged to be part of band Of organized smugglers operating be tween Douglas and Fl Tigre. were taken into custody last evening be- tween and o'clock by Inspector Gould of the local customs service. The arrest followed a long shadowing exposition and resulted in the men be- ing captured with two gunny sacks of merchandise and several hundred rounds of revolver ammunition.
 The men, whose names cannot be ascertained, were apprehended as the result of information received several days ago by local officials stating that an attempt was 10 be made within a night or two to run across a consign- ment of goods into Mexico. The of- ficers were informed that the men who would take across the stuff were mem- bers of a regularly organized gang. which had been plying between Doug las and Fl Tigre for several months.
 immediately after their arrest. the men and their plumber, were taken to the city hall. Shortly afterwards both disappeared, the men being placed in the detention branch of the county jail. it is stated while their goods were taken 10 the customs house. In spector in Charge George B. Mason, IS said to have issued orders to every one who had any connection with the case not to talk about it before g o'clock this morning. The reason for this cannot be learned.
 From other officers it is learned that Gould had made the capture single handed. He was seen at his home last night at II o'clock. but refused absolu- tely to say any thing about the case. The home of Mr. Mason was next vis- ited but persistent knocking failed to arouse anyone.
 It is believed that the capture is one of the most important made in this section in many months. It is thought to be a possibility that the Mexicans are connected iR some way with re- cent burglaries. The cartridges iD their possession lay them liable to prosecution under the recent ruling of President Taft. Still another count which may he brought up against them is that Of having Mex ican horse not properly entered. in their possession on this side of the line.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

Elk and Moose, Warren Park Sun day. HI
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Arizona News
 BreUities
File Many Claims.

That the rush into the Lost Hills Basin oil field has in no ways abated Is simply proven by a list Of locators from the recorders office in Tomb. stone. The list shows that between the forepart of last October, when the ground began to be taken up, and March 9. which was the last date GOV. cred in the list 3l2 locators have en- tered the field. The average holding of each Is 20 acres. This gives the ery. ormous total of G240 acres in all. talk. en up during the last six months.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Didn't Hurt Fruit.

J. L. Zook, foreman of the Maus and Stewart orchards near Fair Oaks stated that the cold weather had not a1ected the property and crop seem ed assured. Smudging was conduct ed successfully for several days and demonstrated the wisdom Of the work Mir. Took stated that the firm had or. dered a Buick motor truck Of 2.00e pounds capacity. to haul the fruit to the city and to the railroad station al Skull valley. The estimated tonnage of the yield will require over fifteen cars to handle this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Barron improving.

Ben Barron, former publisher of the Daily Globe. is much better and rapid. ly recovering his former strength. Mir. Barron has been suffering for some weeks rast with pneumonia, according to Thomas F. Flannigan, who has just returned from Phoenix, and who visit ed Mir Barron at the hospital there Silver Belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Got the Money Rack.

At Globe. County Attorney Allard stated that all money due the city by R. NJ. Anderson. ex-marshal, had been paid into the treasury. When MT. Anderson left the marshaTs of flee an accounting was made and a debt of $21470 was shown. It resolv. ed itself into a mere matter of book. keeping and Mir. Anderson has now settled the account in full
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Shriner's Special.

The Shriner's special for Los An geles will leave over the Santa Fe at midnight, Sunday May ,, reaching the metropolis at P. III. the next day Shriners from all parts of the state will assemble in Phoenix for the start and the ceremonies which precede the journey. At least l25 passengers will use the special, which number may be greatly augmented.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

mouth. just as well ordered strawber ries should do. Mir. Hall not only knows how to raise strawberries but he understands the marketing of them and appreciates that much of succes depends upon the appearance of tn product. He wraps each box in tissu paper on which he stamps his trad mark Blue Ribbon Ranch. Whe
 Quality Counts over this on each Do
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25
Strawberries

There may be just as fine straw berries some where else in the world but surely there are none better than those now being placed on the market by Earnest Hall of the Blue Ribbon ranch in the Salt river valley. Large and luscious, they are also fully and evenly ripened and will melt in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

brings him a neat little velvet over the market price of ordinary straw Der. ries, however good they may be. There is such a thing as quality in handling ! product as well as in the product
 tself.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-25

Elk and Moose, Warren Park Sun ay. 34L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
Money for Wives
By DOROTHY DIX.

"HE president of the Pin
Money Association says
that during last year she
bad 100000 applications
from married women, working In
their own homes, who we're anxious
10 be told some way to earn little
extra money.
This statement visuallzcs FOR us
one Of the most pathetic situations
in life. that OF the woman who ls =
domestic slave, and who works like
. slave. for y slave 3 recompeuse
Of her keep.
Every woman who is engaged III
any self supporting occupation that
carries with II a pay envelope Is
continually called upon to listen
TO the walls Of the married women
who want to find Out some way IN
which they can earn a feT dollars.
Nor are these married women al
yavs the wives of poor men. Often
or than not. they are tho wives Of
rich men who give them every
thing but mouey.
Indeed there are so lnany rich
women who are anxious 10 make
little mnncv with which they may
do as they please that the managers
of the Womap's Exchanges. which
were established to help the needy,
have found il necessary to bar out
The cakes and pies, and lellies and
preserves. and embroideries that
are offered by women who not in
frequently drive up in limousine
when they fetch the wares for
which they hope to get few cents.
There is no meaner injustice on
earth than that practised by the
tight fisted husband who refuses to
p;yc his wife n personal allowance
in accordance with his means. Yet
there are thousands and thousands
of such men. They. permit their
wives ia indulge in the widest ex
trayaaance in dress, and to live
IuYuriously. so far as mantsInlng
an establishment is concerned, but
the women buy On bills which
lluoby religiously audits, and they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

away. But We never took roomers.'
severely. "OUr home, however sim
pie. was our own. ] don't know What
Warreus father will say when he
learns YOU lave done this-without
letting any OF US know"
IL didn think il concerned you.
coaded AT last 10 a retaliation. ut
seems TO me the only interest YOU and
AiT. Curtis have ever shown Ia 10 call
herc occasionally and find something
10 cIiticise.'
For moment Mrs. Curtis was 100
astonlshcd 10 speak. II WAS The first
time that Helen had ever really dis
played any rescntment-and the un-
cEpectedness Of II Vas disconcertne
We'll, OF course. Il You take that
attitude" acidiy,, :" have nothing
AND with freezing goodbye she
with her TO the elevator but now
she made no attempt TO do SO.
Never, led she felt so bitterly VIE re-
right had his mother to interfere in
this WAY? What had she ever done
for them. that gave her the rlgnt
10 sjwaye criticise?
And she mad accused her OF be
ing extravaRsnt agj OF spending
money for show: There was nothing
that could have made Helen more
furious. she thonght NJ how she had
"skiulpt and saved aud conc with
out-and now for Gis mother 10 accuse
her of this.
Aud sho had threatened 20 write
Warren about The room! All lielen's
pride rose in revolt. She was now
nerceiy reballiCus
StllI standing there in inc hall and
Stiu staring at the door which Nrs.
Curtis had iusl closed after her.
Helen dctermieud that no matter
what opposition Was brought to bear
ehe would rent Mrs. Morrison thH
room until Warrcnt returned.
Surely In this She had a right 90
use her own judgment. For once she
would NOT submit 20 the dicfation
uf his rrople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

never have q penny Of their own.
The poorest shop girl handles more
money and has more financial in
dependence than they.
These poor rich women are often
put to terrible embarrassment for
thc lack OF money, Very often they
suffer cruelly from it, for many Of
them hive come from poor homes.
and they would Like to help some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

Of those sharks; sometimes au ac'
roplulodating grocer advances a
needed ten dollar bill aud charges il
up TO potatoes aud onions. some
times woman sells q new frocll for
tenth of its prlcc to Get little
money TO buy comforts for some
one near and dear TO her. and whom
it is her duty 10 help.
Nor need any stern moralist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10

unfortunate sister or brother. OF
mako the last days Of n fnther or
mother easier or more comfort
able.
In order TO get money wealthy
womeu-or ut Ieas, women whose
husbands are wcalthy--are often
driven 70 desperate and dishonest
expedients. Sometimes they 90 to
money lenders and become the Prey
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-30

brick construction erected at a cost Of
$4,000 n is a commodious, we'll
equipped building. The system of in
struction offers a full high school
course, with manual training and do
mestic science departments.
LaMoure is the home Of the La
Moure county courthouse erected in
1910. at a cost of 100000. The struc-
ture is of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES de-
sign. and is a credit to a thrifty and
prosperous people.
LaMoure has a cooperative cream
cry equipped with modern machinery.
During the past year more than $50. 900
was paid u locally for cream and
100000 pounds Of butter shipped to
other markets. That the butter made
there is of superior quality is DEM
onstrated by the fact that it has taken
several prizes at various state and
county fairs.
LaMoure Is situated on the James
river in what is known as the heart
OF the durum wheat belt Of the state.
The soil OF the tributary territory is
a rich black loam, with a clay subsoil,
and retains moisture to a great degree,
making it of the best grain Sec
tons Of the state. The general sur
face of the and is level with just
enough of a roll to make it drain nice
", which is wen watered by the
James river, the valley Of which varies
in width from 2 to S miles. While