davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
DAILY MAnxHT REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1s;-Wheat. Sept.
$780, $780, 3 {nsx ssiI5t)N No. northhsrn
oats, s6c; barley, mailing, CSC; No. 2
: Duluth, Aug. 13.-Wheat, Sept, SO 20;
Dec, SO %c; No. northern, $I.0s%; No.
stssSs ,sss se%s 4pg estss.
ia@bs ss5 hNss gro @S'0'' sheep ana
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
% aug stesdy
W. Steers Te ssssSss5; 'ss
fss s5 s s@ sna hesas
eeipts, $4,000; market 5@1oc higher
than satTrdayss7 av Ss 1H bea snt VIZ
gss0 i rough q sa ffssSsg5sSSS shse sg
Receipts, $4,000; market stea az n ne.
ssffaa5l5pRgSSo Swsstsrn yi4.sSSSss. NAIVE
4 CHICAGO GRAIN.
large yields from the fields. evidenced
mented by private reports Of a similar
nature had a depressing effect today
on the price Of wheat The outlook for
valley, with good weather oonditions
in the Canadian northwest also worked
ed on fair offerings. Opening prices
were shade higher TO Q Ao lower.
December started at 81 NC to 92Hc, z
shade higher to " @Ac lower, and sank
to 9lAc, steadyinE at 91Nc.
There was iair volume Of trade in
corn, helped by stronger cables. A
bart in buying. December opened
y c lower to shade higher at 64%c
to 54M@54Ac and steadied at 64h q
demand from cash houses was evil
dent in the oats pit.t Opening figures
were from a shade to. Nc higher. De-
higher at s2asc TO sane. and fell OF
to 32Mc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
BASE BALL SCORES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

= { AMEHICAN ASSUCIATION. .
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, 0.
st. Paul-Louisville, no game; rain.
milwaukee,, 2; Toledo, 0.
Indianapolis, 2; Kansas City, /; (16
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 3; Chicago, I.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
Standing Of the Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 10; Boston, Z.
ST. Louis, s; New York, 6.
Pittsburg, s; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, 1.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

w WASHINGTON.-T legislature Of
w Virginia Is now considering the
propriety OF enacting law which will
do away with 25-cent admission fee
charged at the gate to Mount Vernon,
the home of Washington. Earnest pro-
tests have been made by many citi-
zens Of the state against the charging
Of any fee for admission to the
grounds, on the theory that the public
generally. without restraint, ought to
be free to enter the grounds and In
spect the many interesting things
that are to be found there. The legis-
lature Of Virginia originally incor-
porated the ladies' society which owns
the Mt. Vernon estate, and has made
1t what 1t is today, and of course an
amendment Of that act, cutting out
the admission fee, may be made when
ever the legislature In Its wisdom sees
fit. Two years ago, when the legis-
lature was in session, a similar move
ment was put under way, but there
was not legislation. This time the ef-
fort has been renewed with increased
enthusiasm, and the no-fee bill is now
before the house committee on laws,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Speaker Rides in an Automobile Now

VXTHEN he was elected speaker OF the
w house of representatives Champ
Clark refused to accept an automobile
to be paid for by the government.
Such a provision was made by con-
gress during the term of Speaker Can
non, and that gentleman used his gov
ernment automobile to his hearts con-
tent. He became SO enamored OF the
Joy of automobiling that at the end OF
his term he purchased one of his own
and puts it to good use.
While Champ Clark does not own
an automobile or allow the govern
ment to furnish him one, he enjoys
riding, and, strange to say, he enjoys
riding with his predecessor, Joseph
G. Cannon.
Speaker Clark is seen very often rid
ing about the streets and avenues OF
Washington in Mr.. Cannon's machine.
The speaker and the ex-speaker are
real good friends.
While Speaker Clark lives almost
three miles from the capitol he al
ways walks up in the morning IL the
weather will permit. He enjoys walk
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Creates Furore in Washington Society

hats and such like. Her gowns-well,
1t doesn't take much material to make
them, and the least said about them
the better. They are of the finest
loom and the costtiest dyes, and are
then overhung with gold and dia-
monds, turquoise, emeralds, sapphires
and pearls. Her coats are the hand
soonest and her furs the costliest that
have ever been seen in the city of
Washington. The heels of the Won
derful slippers are set with something
like diamonds, and she has these OF
all colors to wear upon the streets.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is welded
to cut-glass heels on her shoes and
slippers, but has never gone so far as
cut-glass solitaires. Mrs. Anthony is
welded to what she terms the "gos-
pei of clothes" There is one thing
quite certain, and that is, Lead us
not into temptation" finds no place in
her gospel decalogue. With all her
love for finery Mrs. Anthony is in
tensely American, and says American
clothes are good enough for her, and
she has all her dresses made in In
dianapolis.
American clothes are good enough
for me-" she declares. Every gown
l own was made in Indianapolis"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

the last French military maneuvers.
The new machines will be ordered in
lots of 20, so and even 100. They will
be Of different types and will be sup
piled by all the leading French con-
structors.
The day has passed when the aero
plane is a mere experiment for mill
tary purposes. Only few days ago
an Italian army officer, operating an
aeroplane in Tripoli, dropped bombs
among the Turks and Arabs and was
in return wounded by a rifle bullet.
He was using monoplane and had
one passenger with him. The most
notable feature of the incident was
the fact that he was enabled to con-
tinue operation of the machine after
he had been wounded. His passenger
assisted him and the monoplane was
brought back to safety to the Italian
camp. Not only were projectiles
dropped among the enemy, but the
aviator and his companion made
sketches of the military works over
which they passed.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

r HE greatest furore has been Gre
j ated in Washington Sc ciety by the
advent of Mrs. c. H. Anthony of Mum
Gle, Ind, who may or may not be
making herself a dummy on which to
display the art of millinery and mar
veIous jewelry. Suffice it to say, the
Queen of Sheba would not be one,
two, three in the class with Mrs. An
thony as to gorgeousness of raiment
and lavishness of gems and jewels.
For instance, Mrs. Anthony wears
shoes so rackingly costly that she has
to put them in the bank vault at night.
There is nothing baser in the metal
about the person of Mrs. Anthony
than gold, and she scorns plain gold,
and has it set with jewels to match
hat, gown. coat, hose and shoes that
she wears them with. Real lace is
humiliatingly used to heel her slip
pers, and her head is topped by $1,000
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
WILL PREVENT
SHIPPING ARMS
ACTION OF FAR-REAcHINo I'M
PoRTANcE CAUSED BY MEX
IcO'S APPEAL.
CONGRESS GIVES POWER
THE SENATE PASSES MEASURE
AND HOUSE CERTAIN TO
CONCUR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. filibuster
ing expeditions, or the promotion OF
domestic violence in any country in
Pan-America hereafter may not hope
for war supplies from tho United
States.
This principle proclaimed in a con-
current resolution adopted by the Sen
ate at the instance of President Taft.
is practically certain to be passed by
the House.
Though aimed primarily to meet the
inadequacies of the present neutrality
laws, to which the Mexican govern
ment called attention the resolution
gives President Taft power to prohibit
at his discretion, through a proclama'
ton. the expectation of munitions OF
to any country with which the United
States is at peace.
Anticipating summary action by the
House where Representative Burelson
of Texas will take charge of the meas
ure, Treasury and War Department Of
ficials issued instructions virtually
halting all shipments of arms into
Mexico until the resolution is declared
effective.
Loopholes for the violation of neu-
trality laws admittedly are many and
professional promoters of revolutions
in Latin America through varying de-
vices have succeeded in evading the
statutes.
To the Mexican rebels who captured
Juarez recently with the sole purpose
of possessing a port of entry through
which they might import arms unre-
strictedly, the resolution will prove
stubborn obstacle.
The action is a departure from the
policy of the United States during the
Madero revolution, when ports OF en-
try held by the rebels received arms
and ammunition if regularly con-
signed to merchants.
Senator Root used but one argu-
ment in favor of breaking the preced-
| ent. however, that thousands of Amer
leans In Mexico were fleeing from
their homes there, imperilled by the
very arms which had been shipped In
to that country by Americans.
Maj. Gen. Wood, chief of staff of the
army, said that probably a large Dor
der patrol would be required to en-
| force the new measure.
President Taft pointed out to mem
bers of the foreign relations commit
tee and the exas congressional dele
cation at a conference that the neu'
trality laws of the United States were
not specific enough and is reported to
have said that unless Congress enact
ed new measures it would be difficult
to preserve peace with Mexico.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
u. S. Soon to Have Big Army Air Fleet

WITHIN two years the United States
w army will probably possess 40
aeroplanes. At present 1t only has
seven machines, number so insignifi-
cant as to make comparison with
some of the powers of Europe almost
impossible. In the development of the
so-called fourth army" of the military
service, this country is far behind
France and Germany, Notwithstanding
the fact that the first men to make
practicable the flight of heavier-than-
air machines were Americans. Even
Italy can show greater advancement
than this country, although this is due
to the fact that she has on her hands
a war which gave her an opportunity
to demonstrate the usefulness of the
flying-machine in actual service. The
only thihg approaching that opportu-
nifty in this country was offered during
the period when we massed troops on
the Mexican border.
Notwithstanding the fact that our
army may possess 40 aeroplanes in
side of two years, we will not even
approach France in the number of our
"avions," which is the name applied
in that country to military flying ma
chimes. The French war department
proposes to buy during the present
year $50 aeroplanes, the minister of
finance having asked for s1,000,000 for
the extension of aeronautical service.
Twenty machines alone were used at
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
May Do Away With Fee at Mt. Vernon

which has been giving hearings to
men and women representing both
sides.
The whole country is interested in
this proposed change of the articles
Of incorporation of the ladies' Mt. Yer
non society, for in every state there is
chapter of the society, and each Of
these chapters has had charge of the
work of restoring one of the rooms of
the old mansion, or one of the out
buildings, or some particular feature
of the grounds. The purpose of the
society has been to restore the build
ings and grounds to the condition
they were in the time when Washing
ton was alive. This work has been
carried forward pretty well to COM
pletion. In the mansion there Is now
almost 90 per cent. of the original
furniture, for instance, while the out
buildings are all to be found there.
The people who want the admission
fee abolished say the ladies' society
has been making too much money!
money from the public and expending
it without let or hindrance, and pre-
sumably piling up a considerable sur
plus in cash. The ladies' society
doesn't plead guilty to these charges.
1t says the fees are only sufficient to
maintain the estate properly, that
there are no large surpluses, and that
the society has not at any time made
it policy to earn profits from the
patriotic impulses of American citi-
ZpnE
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

ing and declares that the exercise is
refreshing and puts him in good con-
dition for the long hours that he is
held at the speakers desk.
When the weather will not permit
he rides on the street cars, taking his
chances with the strap hangers and
the corn grinders.
On his way home at midnight from
a recent Democratic caucus, Mr.. Clark
hung by strap and was jostled by
the crowd in a car that was packed to
its fullest capacity.
AS he neared his home he remark
ed, IF it hadn't been SO late I would
have walked. Walking beats this all
to death"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Children Draw for Property.

Yoakum, Tex.-To distribute his
property, valued at s2,00O,O0O among
his eight children, j. A. Lander of this
place arranged a lottery with num-
bered tickets and each ticket cores
ponding to the number of some part
of the estate The tickets were drawn
from hat by the children.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
over Thousand Arabs Killed.

Benghazi, Tripolitani.-More than
900 Arabs were killed and another 1,
900 wounded in one of the stiffest en-
counters of the Turco-Italian war, ac'
cording to Italian advices, when the
Italians stormed and occupied two
bases northeast of Fojat, which were
strongly entrenched and held by
large force of Arabs.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Better Paw for Textile Workers.

Boston.-The crest of the higher
wage movement in New England tex
tile circles reached Fall River and the
$4,000 employees of 100 print CLOTH
mills there will receive five pei
cent. advance March 25th. This brings
the total of New England textile work
ers who will get better pay to 175,00O
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
A reduction of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
it discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday
Name.
Address
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
German Coal Strike Grows.

Berlin.-The coal miners strike in
the great German coal fields of West
phalia continues to spread. There are
over 24O,0OO men now on strike.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Justice Pitney is Confirmed

Washington.-Mahl Pitney, nomi-
mated to succeed the late Justice Har
Ian on the Supreme Court bench, was
confirmed by the Senate by vote OF
30 to 26.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
LIouor lakes to Aid Aqed.

Washington.-Ten per cent. of the
taxes collected in ALASKA from liquor
will be applied for the relief of per
sons there incapacitated by old age.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-03-16
Attempts to XIII italian King.

Rome.-An attempt was made to
murder King Victor Emanuel. Several
shots were fired but his majesty es
caped unhurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
AGGREGATE FOR 1912 MORE
THAN $500 GOO GREATER
THAN LAST YEAR.

Postal receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 30th, of this year, shows
a substantial increase over the re-
ceipts Of last year, the total sales OF
postage stamps, stamp books, enye-
lopes. cards. wrappers and excess on
sales Of envelopes in odd lots being
for this year, s710,S92,23. as compar-
ed with $637.633.7a for 1911.
The total receipts from second,
third and fourth class matter, box
rents and money order fees amount
ed this year to s73.335.03; for III,
55,420.s0. The aggregate for 1912
was s7s4127.26: for 1912. s603,054,69.
The postal receipts for the last
month amounted to, stamps. $780,
422.66. other sources. ss4.Ss; total,
50,519.04. In 1911 the total receipts
for June were $64,9S6.54 showing an
increase for this year of s5,534.6o, or
an increase of 1906 per cent.
The fiscal report for the year Of
Collector of Customs Arnold
amounted to s72a.sfos2. The re-
ceipts for the preceding year were
$322.527.44. The increase Of 1911
over 1910 amounted to $3.50, 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Y. N. c. A, CAMPERS
HAVE GREAT Time
RICHMOND YOUNG MEN AND
BOYS ARE ENJOYING OUT
ING AT ISLAND FORD.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ISLAND FORD. "A, July 81
Campers from the Central Y. M. c. A..
Richmond, at Island Ford. Va. are
having great success with their camp
new plan Is being tried this year.
and the camp life Is run on schedule
time From reYcille at : =. NJ. until
taps at 8 r NJ. there is SGT time
for all the events OF the day The
whole camp Is divided into Ave de-
partments; namely, social and spirit
ual, physical, scouting. public works
and public safety. One of the fellows
in camp is at the head of each de-
partment, and they are rapidly bring
ing their work Down to a basis where
the management of the camp is
greatly slmpl!fed. There are five
sleeping tents, each taking daily turns
OF doing work under the department
leaders. The tents are named after
five of the insular possessions Of the
United States, Hawaii. Wake, Guam,
Porto Rico and Philippines. Each
tent is under ~ leader. the main idea
being to leave the management of the
camp to the boys themselves. The
officer I. tAe- dag Is also ona- of the
boys from the CAMP
TIL camp has thoroughly enjoyed
every moment of the time since IT'S ar
rival Even the advance party with
all of its trials and hardships is de-
lighted with the two days work ct
setting up the camp.
The fellows are lovers of clean attn
letics. and this together with the ad-
ventures of a number of tried and
true scouts. forms practically the main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
SHE MUST PAY FOR
THEIR SCHOOLING
Ed CATIONAL SOCIETY WIN:
VERDICT AGAINST MRS. ANNY
G.. TRAYLOR

A jury In the Law and Equity
court sitting in trial OF the suit of
the Washington Educational society
against Mrs. Anne q. Traylor yester-
day, brought IN verdict of 1900 for
the plaintiff The suit had been for
the recovery Of $1,000. and counsel
for the plaintiff moved that the YER
dict be set aside, as being contrary
to the law and evidence. The motion
was continued.
The educational society is suing for
debts alleged to have been incurred
In the tuition OF Mrs. Traylor's two
daughters. They were removed from
short period and Mrs. Traylor paid
a short period, and Mrs. Traylor poid
for the actual time they were present
In tho school, The management Of
the school commended that the con-
tract was for year, and sued for the
term tuition for which had not been
paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
CHARTERS GRANTED

The officers OF the corporation com.
mission as well as all other depart
ments In the capitol building will
be closed today in honor of the glor-
ious Fourth. These charters Were is-
sued by the commission yesterday:
Richmond Real Estate Exchange
Richmond, Va. O. II. Funston, presi-
dent: John c. Easley. first vice. presi-
dent: II. Il, Pollard, Jr. second vice
president. F. NJ. Boykin. secretary
all Of Richmond. Va. TO promote the
interests Of the real estate brokers of
the city OF Richmond
South Norfolk Liquor company. in
corporated. Norfolk. Va $500 to s5.-
GOO. Liquor business. NJ. r. Sander
itn president: II. Heller. vice presi-
treasurer all of Norfolk.
Suburban and City Realty corpora
ton. Norfolk. Va Real estate bust
ness $4,000 TO 5000 W. Ludwell
Baldwin, presidene; II. G. Meier, vice.
president; A. Baldwin Meyers. secre-
tary, all OF Norfolk.
Star Car Coupler corporation. Stras-
burg. Va. $4,000 to 100000. c. II.
Stark, president: J. w. Eberly. secre-
tary, both Of Strasburg; E. u. New
man. Woodstock
Amendment to charter OF Dulaney-
Boatwright company, incorporated,
LynchhurgfS Va, increasing its capital
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Film Exchange corporation. Rich
mond, Va. $1,000 to $4,000, 600 A. E.
Watts, president. Richmond, Va: II.
X. Wood, president. New: w.
y. Sellsberg. treasurer, New York;
J. s. Perry. secretary. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
Charlottesville German.

The ChariossaSvilie German club
gave delightful german Monday
night at the armory hall. There were
but few german figures, but those
were led beautifully BY Mr. Albert
Boiling and Miss Laura T. Wood.
Among those dancing were:
Nj essrs. r A4apits with Miss Gordon,
Of Roanoke. Sam McCue with Miss
Florence Sinclair. Twyfnan with Miss
". Smith. Walton Rixsy with Miss
J can Kinney. waddelI with Misc
siowison. OF Stanton. Monmau with
Miss Claude. Powers with Miss Laura
r Wood. HolAngsworth with Mise
Virginia Wood, A. Mapnis with Miss
Kate Wilson, A. q. A Bali with Mics
Marshall Bryan Shaw with Miss NJ
Minor. Fife with Afisa kite. Bihb
with Miss Courtney. Benson with
Miss V. wilson. Antrim with Mas r.
Smith, Gray with Miss Aibin, w.
Cooch with Miss Rosaon. Payne with
Miss v Best. Wolfe with Miss Willie
Garth, l. Nelson with Miss Berta
Garth. Osiesby with Miss Best. Ha-
dan with Miss r.. Randolph. Pisrson
with Miss Towles. Kite with Misc
Peyton. w, Fife with Miss Patton,
Carter with Miss Carter. Mr and Mrs.
w s. Humbert Mr.. and Mrs. u. 0.
Mrssue. DR.. and Mrs. T. 9. MGJne.
Or. and Mrs. smith. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
r. Egan and MIR. and Mrs w. II.
Wood
The stays we're Messrs Phil pey-
ton. Titzhugh. A. Bowiirs x. Mason
Blanchard. Mckenzie and Walter.
The chaperones were Mesdamss
TavIlle. Garth, Wood. Nelson. Miss
Earle and Miss Patton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
NEGRO is CHARGED
WITH SELLING COKE

On his plea of guilty, Andrew Has
kins. colored. was sent on TO grand
jury from Police court yesterday
morning on a charge OF Illegally traf-
Ticking in cocaine. Muriel Dabney,
who had been arrested with Haskins
was dismissed Il being shown that
the girl was simply 'tool" for the
man Both We're arrested several
nights ago by Detective Sergeants
Wiley and Keilam and Detective AT
kinson, who recovered the marked
money they had used In decoying the
accused.
The preliminary hearing OF Frank
Green. colored. also charged with sell
Ing cocaine, was continued for ten
days. in order that important wit
nesses might be summoned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-04
OESPONDENT, He
HAS DISAPPEARED
MISSING COAL, DEALER CANNOT
BE LOCATED BY FAMILY OR
POLICE DEPARTMENT..

Having become Gsspondent, IL is
said. over business troubles. f. r.
Stacy. of 1915 Hanover avenue, pro-
rrietor OF the Stacy Coal company.
Graham and Moore streets. ts believed
TO have disappeared, and yesterday
detective headquarters was requested
to institute search for him. 1t was
stated by one of the clerks In Mr..
Stacy's office that he suffered a faint
ing spell before leaving on Tues
day He had previously complained
Of being in. Ill health
The polio~ will make a search
through the local hospitals. and, II
necessary, will send out circulars for
him,
Mr.. Stacy Is described as being
thirty three years OF age. five feet, ten
tr1cres TAFT ana weighing $50 pounds
lie has what is termed medium
complexion and light brown hair.