davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
BONDS AND NOTES.
Cs $1,000. Igo
MINING.
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHS.

Furnished daily by Weir Bros. Co. No
- Broad street.)
December 49, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Friday 13-Total sales for the day. oooSoo sae
the corresponding day in 1911
49, l1ooh'<o0 '""''
pared with sha n period 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
TOBACCO STOCKS

(ouotstions furnished by J.. L. Winkelrnan a
Co. No ~ Broad street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

,yuynishsd by Bingham Lawrencs Co.. Ne.
Ill BroAdMayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman x Forshay. No.
Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
sEx div IA. per cent.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles Head Co, No. II
! Wall street)
\ LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

'Interest TO b. added.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
SUFFRAG|STS ASK
TO MARCH THROUGH
CONVENTION HALL
Chairman Grain Will Be
Asked to Obtain Privi-
lege for Them.

BALTIMORE, June 1S-"wnl the
women who take part in the suffrage
parade on June 81, be allowed to march
through the armory" - is the question
confronting the women's organizations
which are fghting for the ballot. It
was whispered among the leaders of
the cause yesterday that the question
VIII be put up TO Mr.. Grain and that
the women expect him to obtain the
privilege for them.
The parade is sure to take place and
those in charge believe that their cause
Will be greatly helped II they are AL
lowed to march through the convention
hail. where all the delegates can see
how many women want the ballot and
how much in earnest they are.
A meeting is scheduled to take plec
at the headquarters Of the Just Gov
ernment League at o'clock this af-
ternoon, at which the details for the
womens plans for the convention week
will be worked out.
A resolution, which was drawn up for
the State Equal Franchise League by
Isaac Lobe Straus asking for a SUI
frage plank in the Democratic platform.
was turned over to the resolution COM
mittee yesterday. The committee Ia
composed of Mrs. Charles E. Ellicott.
Mrs. William J. Brown. and Miss Mary
c. Cathcart The petition will be sent
to Senator Rayner. who will present II
at the convention
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Figures Out Victory
For JudSon Harmon

A tall, middle-aged individual, who
said he hailed from Marion, Ohio, ar
rived at Union Station from Chicago.
He fairly bubbled over with his en-
thusiasm for Harmon, for from his view
point there will be nothing to it but
Uncle Jud.
Asked who is going to win the NOM
ination, and why, he said:
You see, 1t is this way: After the
favorite-son ballot is cast II will be
switched to Governor Harmon. Then
the other delegations, realizing his
strength. will rally to his standard
Mark my word. after New York's ninety
delegates give their complimentary
votes to Gaynor, thev Will go over TO
Uncle Jud. and the way the New York
delegation goes so will the others"
The Westerner declined to give his
name, but stated that he could be found
about the Harmon headquarters, at the
Emerson. You see. I do not like ad-
vertising. and therefore l do not care
10 have my name circulated"
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Illinois Delegation to
Sleep Aboard Train

BALTIMORE, June 1a-Fresh from
the city where the Republicans are bat
Ting among themselves. the Chicago
Democratic delegation, 800 strong, led
by Mayor Carter H. Harrison. came
riding into this peaceful city early this
morning. The members from the land
Of strife will not put up at any of the
local hostelries, but will sleep and eat
aboard their special train.
Everything has been made spick and
span by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road officials for the accommodation of
the delegation, and the Chicagoans will
have nothing to trouble them.
The Illinois crowd will be composed
mainly of Clark men, and the members
Will not be timid about letting those
about them know IT They have heard
enough noise within the last week to
be past masters at 1t themselves. They
accordingly promise to whoop and
"holler" and yell and sing and do some
novel stunt in the interest OF their fav-
orite
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE TO
COME, SAYS DANIELS
Not to Be Issue This Year, De.
clares National Com
mitteeman.

BALTIMORE, June 1S-'I believe that
II enough women wish to have the right
of suffrage, they will get it, but If wo-
mans suffrage does come 1t will come
through adoption by the several States
instead of through national action"
said National Committeeman Josephus
Daniels OF North Carolina, when asked
what he thought would be done with
the resolution to be introduced on the
floor OF the convention asking that a
plank favortng votes for women be in
serted in the platform Of the Demo-
cratic party,
Mr.. Daniels, although lie would not
Eav whether he was personally a be-
lever in woman's suffrage, said he be-
lieved 1t was surely coming. but that II
will not be made an issue of the cam
paign Of 1912
Congressman James T. Lloyd of Mis-
souri,. who is chairman of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee, said
that in Missouri. although one of the
Western and a progressive State. there
is az little sentiment in favor OF wo-
mans suffrage as anywhere in the
Union. Although Congressman Lloyd Is
an enthusiastic supporter Of Champ
Clark. whose sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna
@. Pitzer. a suftragtst. is a delegate to
the convention from Colorado, he sad
that he had verv little faith in the pros
poets Of the Democrats inserting an
equal suffrage plank in their platform.
The local suttragists are sanguinee
the resolution. They do not plan to
make any demonstration when the
resolution is read. They expect II to be
referred to the committee on resolu-
forts to impress the merits Of equal
suffrage upon the members Of the COM
mitts2, they hope for favorable con-
Alteration.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
BOOM IS LAUNCHED
FOR MAYOR GAYNOR
BY A NEW YORKER
Former Senator Cantor
Urges Candidacy of New
York Executive.

BALTIMORE, June lathe Presiden-
tial hoom for Mayor William ]. Gaynor,
Of New York city. was formally launch
ed in Baltimore last evening at a din
ner attended by the newly formed Uni
ted Democratic Gaynor League Of Bal
timore at the Hotel Emerson. Former
Senator Jacob A. Cantor. OF New YORK
city, one of the most active men back
OF the Gaynor movement, was the prin-
cipal speaker, and he was introduced
by Edwin H. Brownly. the Baltimore
attorney and president Of the Baltimore
Gaynor League.
The dinner was hurriedly arranged, as
the fast that former SeLator Cantor
was 10 arrive in Baltimore was not
definitely known until 10 o'clock yes
were sent broadcast to about seventy
i've OF the business men or Baltimore
who were known to be Gsynor adher-
ents, and about fifty Of them attended.
Former Senator Cantor went back to
New York Immediately after the din
aer and will return here Friday with
William Harmon Black and other
prominent New York Gaynor boomers.
They. will immedi lately take possession
"f the Gaynor headquarters. sos ca
throng OF Gaynor rooters, expected TO
number almost a thousand, Will arrive.
They will distribute themselves all over
the: city.
Inls Gaynof ORGANIZATION IN Baltl-
more is really the only one in existence
at the present time" said Cantor.
How ever, 1t is Just the beginning Of a
movement that will. within a few days
sweep all over the country. Gaynor
clubs, tomorrow and the next day will
tc organized in practically every city
Of any importance in the United States.
And whv should thev not? Here Is a
lnan who is as well. If not better. At
ted for the highest office within the
Gift of the voters as any who have so
far been brought forth"
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
MACK, SULLIVAN,
AND TAGGART NOW
IN LONG P0W.WOW
Speculation Rife After Con-
ference of Noted Demo-
cratic Leaders.

BALTIMORE, June ia conference
which caused a grea deal OF specula ton
was held at the Belvedere Hotel this
morning. Chairman Mack called the
meeting after he and the other men,
bers OF the national committee had
made a short visit to the convention
hall. Those taking part in the confer
ence were Chairman Mack, Secretary
Woodson, Thomas Taggart. and Roger
Sullivan.
1t was learned that a message had
been received from New York in regard
to the Gaynor boom and this and the
launching Of the move here last night
were carefully considered. The situa-
tlon in Chicago and the Wilson confer
ence in Pennsylvania were also talked
of unofficially and earnestly.
Former Gov. Hugh Nicholson of Ohio
and State Insurance Commissioner E.
H. Moore. of Ohio. will reach Baltimore
some time this afternoon and help the
Harmon men. The Wilson forces will
be augmented by the arrival of Cor
nelius Ford. president of the New Jersey
Federation OF Labor. and Assemblyman
Walsh. OF New Jersey. who is respons-
ible for putting the commission form
OF government through in many of the
New Jersey cities and towns.
Leon ]. Lambert. one of the delegates
at-large from the Philippines. has
reached Baltimore. He WILL take an
active part in the contest, which will be
brought up in regard to the delegation
from the Philippines.
1t was announced this morning that
r. s. Kinsella. OF Springfield. H., would
be the chief doorkeeper at the conven-
ton hall.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Archie Roosevelt
May Enter Politics

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 1s.-Archie
Roosevelt will probably follow In the
footsteps OF his father. and when his
college days are over enter the political
arena He is now taking his examtna-
tons for entrance into Harvard.
When asked today about his plans,
young Roosevelt said:
Il am immensely interested in law.
If, On finishing my academic course, I
till retain my fondness for that profess
sion I shall enter the Harvard law
school"
Politics? Well. I may dabble some
In politics.
Now. it wouldn't be very strange to
find another Roosevelt in the White
House. would it?' concluded the youth,
with a half smile.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Planning to Provide
Free Beds for Buyers

Catching the contagious spirit Of civic
pride. the Baltimore Bargain House is
making arrangements to provide accom-
odations in one of their buildings for the
400 or 500 buyers who are expected to
be in this city during convention week.
1t is expected that the usual fall trade
than usual by the presence of the con-
vention and Democratic men of note. 1t
10 to take care OF these people that the
wholesale house Is making this unusual
rather than cause them Inconvenience,
the Bargain House will furnish them
gratis with beds and cots. which will
be installed either in one OF the Balti-
more or Howard street buildings.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Clark AdherentS
To Hold Parade Here

A parade in the business district OF
the city. will precede the departure of
the members OF the National Champ
Clark Democracy League and the al
lied Clark Clubs. for the Baltimore ma
tional convention on the morning of
June "a. One of the features of this
parade will be the presence in line OF
twenty-five banner boys, carrying the
State fiags OF States that have voted
for Champ Clark in the primaries.
Announcement Of these features was
made az a combined meeting in old
Masonic Temple last night
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Taggart's Early Rising.

Thomas Taggart was the first down
of the national committeeman at the
Belvedere. He, with Mrs. Taggart, ap-
peared for breakfast promptly at I
o'clock. and the clerk at the desk rub
bed his eyes and said he'd never heard
of such a thing.
You see," said the man from In
diana, 'out West we have to rise early.
because the sun doesn't get to us until
hour after its been IN New York"
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Littleton viii Not Orate.

The convention will not get a chance
to see Martin w. Littleton. the New
York orator. in action. Mr.. Littleton
says he Isn't going to nominate any
9ody. and he will not second anv nomi-
nation. Baltimore is sorry. for Mr..
Littleton's reputation as an orator has
grown ever since he convinced a New
York Jury that Harry K. Thaw ought
not to be convicted OF murder.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Chicken Dinners Follow Fire Over Grocery Store

her consent, picked her up in then
arms and carried her down the fire
escape.
simultaneously 800 clucking hens
and Growing roosters fluttered through
the doors Of the butcher shop, and
with little regard for the rules of the
road few into cellars and open win
dows and doors. Some of them
perched on the tops Of shutters; one
gained appoint Of vantage on an iron
peg protruding from a telegraph pole
Most of them, however, saved from
death by smoke, died in the bach
yards of persons living in the neigh
borhood and later did service at 6
belated Sunday afternoon dinner.
OF the 300 chickens that got out o.
the market, Mr.. Sandwich by means
of the strictly commerciakmethod oi
offering 25 cents for each that was re
turned by it's captor, was able to re
cover only forty.
Mrs. Weinstein declared she feared
the fire in the cellar OF the building
had been set by thieves who wanted
to rob the apartments overhead. Fol
that reason she did not want to leav,
her rooms when the firemen entered
The fire was extinguished quickly. Be
sides Mrs. Weinstein, the police AMI
firemen led three other persons dow1
the fire escape from the second fiooi
when smoke filed the upper part q
the building.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable IN the
Simple and Frank Explanation
Of the Small Boy

We were walking down the street
Sunday and we saw the most beautE
ful child sitting on the front steps
of a pretty house. says Ted Robinson
HIS eyes were so big and blue, his
curly head 30 golden. his innocent
smile so frank and inviting that We
could not resist the temptation TO en-
ter into conversation with him.
well, SON." we said In the idiotio-
ally genial way with which an adult
usually addresses a child. how old
are your"
-Four" llsped the infant. (ie didn't
really lisp Il, because you can't lisp
when you say four: but that's the way
children are supposed to do)
Isn't that fine!" Qt would have
been Just as fine II he'd been three.
though, or FIVE. More idiocy) And
whose little boy are your"
Mammals III boy"
aren't you papas little boy. too7~
Nope"
why aren't you papa's little boyT
"The decree gimme TO mamma"
Then we went on our pleasant way.
Savannah Morning News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Trap for "Dps" Is One of the Latest Inventions

Observation-Disclosures Of the Pick
" pockets Protective association
had better beware of Samuel Franklin.
1347 Throop street. Sam Is after you.
He has invented a trap for dips" that
promises to snare more than one in
the meshes of the law. Sam has
learned from bitter experience and he
is out for revenge. He has not had
his invention patented as yet, but
probably will in the event OF its sue.
cess.
Sam was robbed of a purse contain
ing SIG while riding on a north-bound
Halsted street car. The other day
the police of the Desplaines street sta
ton took Harry Robinson and J. Har-
ris in custody on suspicion that they
we're pickpockets. AS one of them an
swered the description of the man who
victimized Franklin, Sam was called
in to identify him. He identified Rob
inson, but could not connect Harris
with the theft.
81 don't think / shall ever be robbed
again." said Sam casually as he start.
ed from the station.
"Why?" asked several policemen at
the same time, startled by the young
mans apparent selfassurance.
Sans answer was to turn his back
and remove his coat. There the aston
ished bluecoats beheld a thick string
looped about the mans shoulders
and running down into his trousers
hip pockets on either side. Sam
pulled on the right string and out from
the depths of his pocket came the fat
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Pepper Laden Ship Sneezes Its Way Into Port

of empty coal barges. pushing her
nose across the Athols bow, fell foul
OF the breeze blowing across her
decks.
With a Jolt and a Jar the tug fairly
danced on the sneeze.
"Akker.ka-a.a-choo!"
On 10 quarantine went the British
er, and as she dropped anchor the doc
tor and the revenue men and all the
clerks. and even the dwellers on tho
green slopes OF Rosebank wheezed and
buried their faces In their handker'
chiefs and sneezed again
What the-achoo. fs-s-st wow-is
this?" remarked the revenue man as
he followed over the side.
"Pepper!" shouted Captain Saxby.
Pepper by-aker-choow-wumpt!
"Yes-blast the ker-sniif'choo!-
Stuff" roared Mate Pringle.
The manifest showed them truthful
mariners. The Athol took on half
a cargo Of pepper at the Straits Set
tlement and then dropped over 10
Singapore and took aboard enough
firecrackers to fill up with. In stow
ing away the noise-sticks the steve.
dores had smashed several cases OF
pepper After that the Athol sneezed
her way TO Colombo, sneezed through
the Suez canal, so upsetting the lock
keepers that they were four hours
longer than usual in letting her
through. and sneezed on to Gibraltar
where the garrison was so overcome
that they forgot to salute her British
flag. She now lies at the American
docks, Staten island, and all Rich
mond borough from Arrochar to Tot
tenville is sneezing as never before
The firesrackers are not an early
importation for the Fourth Of July
They are destined for the Independ'
ence days of various Central Ameri-
can countries-the same being moy'
able feasts and likely to occur at any
time.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15

AIlW YORK.-Looklng or to the
IN Azores from his little room at the
top OF the observation tower out on
the bend of Sandy Hook, Jack Muir
ray, the observer and wireless tele'
graph operator, thought he heard
queer sound from out OF the mists be-
yond the dawn.
He threw open a window and ST.
fenced a clicking key TO listen.
"S'shtkatter chool"
Il was the most stupendous sneeze
that his veteran ears had ever heard
in all his adventurous life, For a mo-
ment he thought II might have been
a boiler explosion on an incoming
steamer. But. no. II was unmistak'
able when It was repeated.
"S's'sldkittkatter choo!"
Wondering. Jack Murray leaned out
still farther and snuffed the breeze as
he made out the lines of a ship head
ed In from the Ambrose lightshp and
then he found himself nearly out OF
the window. his own head racked with
the biggest sneeze Mrs Murray's son
ever got out OF his system. He sat
back painting and slammed down the
window. When he was rested he
took up his glasses. made out the
ships name and reported the Athol of
Southampton. Captain Saxby. AS he
licked Off the news he was interrupt.
ed llme and again by mighty sneezes
as of fifty men in concert from the
incoming tramp.
a little tug, outbound with tow
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
Black Cat That Knows How to Turn on the Liqhts

OSTON, Mass.-A cat played bur
ID glar in the diamond store OF
Charles e. Kattelle, in the Kimball
building, at 13 fremont street, early
the other day and caused the night
watchman and the police of the Old
Court Square station to nearly col
lapse Of shock.
When James JackSon, the watch
man. made his rounds, he found every
thing all right in the diamond shop
shortly afterward he discovered the
electric lights burning brightly. he
crept to the door and listened for the
dread music Of the cafe burglars drill
All was still except for constant
purring. Jackson called Sergt Walter
Berry and Policemen Marks and Hale
The masters key to the locks of the
door will not open the door of the
gem shop, for 1t is provided with a
special jewelers. lock to guard against
thieves Kattelle was called by tele-
phone from his home in Newton.
When he arrived he explained that the
lights In his shop are furnished by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
OUTOFTHEORpTNARI . !
y y - [5I
MOVING STONE OF TANDlL

One morning every true Argentinian
was shocked by the news OF the fan
OF la Piedra Movediza de Tandil'-
the Moving Stone OF Tpndil. No one
knows how many centuries this huge
rock. which the Argentines proudly
proclaimed as one OF the Seven Won
ders OF the World. had stood among
the granite hills of Tandil, perfectly
poised on its narrow fulcrum less tnan
eight inches square.
The Tandil quarries are situated
about $50 miles south OF Buenos Aires
and every summer tourists have been
occustmed TO make the pilgrimage
from the capital TO view the national
phenomenon and carve their names on
its aaclent sides. Standing in GER
tain position. a child could cause the
great stone to rock up and down fully
four inches. Visitors never tired OF
throwing under x, as II swung up
wards, pieces OF glass and small
stones, which would be crushed to pow
der on the downward sway.
Tradition has II that the tyrant
Rosa, a name OF III omen in Argentine
histDTy, in a savage mood some 80
years ago. tried to dislodge the Nov
ing Stone, using 40 yoke OF oxen to
accomplish his purpose. Whether the
story Is true or not, the old sentinel
continued to maintain his watch over
the surrounding fertile plains, appar-
emily undisturbed by either the friend
lines or the hostility of mankind. The
elements likewise we're foiled in their
warfare, though once a bolt OF light
ming ripped OFF a piece weighing about
three tons.
What finally caused the downfall OF
the giant bowlder is a mystery. Many
and varied were the theories ad-
vanced by the groups around the cafe
tables, and the fall of the stone be-
came the basis Of many a heated ar
gument. All the papers contained eu-
logies OF tho fallen monarch, and the
whole nation mourned the passing Of
this famous feature of Argentine seen
cry.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15

ROOKLYN, N Y.-Because Mrs,
ID Sarah Weinstein, whose neighbors
vouch for the accuracy Of her state
ment that she was born 10S years ago,
refused to be rescued when a fire
started in the cellar of the house in
which she lives, residents of that sec
ton of the city the other day enjoyed
the first Sunday chicken chase of the
season.
While Mrs. Weinstein obstinately
resisted the efforts of band of fire.
men and the best persuasive methods
that Captain Mooney Of truck COM
pany No. 70, could muster to convince
ner she should permit them to carry
her down the fire escape, person,
whose chief asset later was shown to
be an exaggerated sense Of humor, en-
tered the chicken market kept on the
ground floor Of the burning building
by julius Sandwich. Half a minute
later the f1remen gave up their at
tempts to rescue Mrs. Weinstein with
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-11-15
PROPOSALS IN THE ALPS

In remote Alpine hamlets and vii
iages, especially in the Bernese Ober-
land. there still exist ancient and
pretty customs of proposing marriage
by the language of flowers. If maid
accepts a bouquet of edelweiss from
2 man, she at the same time accepts
MIN as her fiance, the idea being that
The man has risked his life to obtain
he flowers for the woman he loves.
Another method which exists in the
Canton OF Glarus is for the young man
10 place a lower-pot containing a
single rose and a note on the window
sill of the girls room when she is
absent from home, and wait--perhaps
says-for q reply. IF the maid takes
the rose the young man boldly enters
.he house to arrange matters with
aer parents, but if the rose is allowed
70 fade away the proposal is rejected
Without a single word having been ex-
shanged between the couple. Some
lines a tickle girl will keep a young
nan waiting a day or two for an an
Swer.