davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
CACTUS LEAGUE
 MAY SLEEP 0N
District Baseball Seems to Be What Is in
 Store for the
 Local Fans
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY

On Friday night the committee Of Six named for the purpose Of draft ing articles Of organization for threetown baseball league will make its report to the enmassed fans of the district. at the cty hall The committee win also present a list Of all of the baseball players in the Warren district
 Nhi.c tue meeting last Friday night did not vote on the question whether ther5 shall be inter-city baseball or district bail. all of those who spoke favored the organization Of a league tc be composed Of Bisbee. Lowell and Warren. with occasional games with Cananea and Douglas. if possible. It was the sentiment of the meeting that the southwest is not ready for a revival of Of the old Cactus league and this idea has been cast aside.
 II is also suggested to make an in teresting thrae-Quarter stretch by re inforcing the teams of Bisbee, Doug las and Cananea about September |, by the addition of two or more pro fessionals, these cities to be repre- sented in a series Of intercity games by the leading team Of the district league.
 1t is planned to play a game of ball two weeks from today with either Douglas or Cananea. as side issue to the district league. That date will be change day in the mines.
 Details Letf to comittee
 While the details of the three town league will be left to the com mittee, it is known that the players Of the three teams will receive pay. They will not be salaried. but they will receive the major portion Of the receipts of the games. 10 be di- vided every four weeks The ques- ton of dividing the eligibles between the three cities. and the question of drafting. will be up to the commit tee to settle. and they will have to devise some way of enforcing the rulings of the directors or commis- sioners who will govern the league. If this is not done, the best players will go to the strongest team. as was the case with the Callahan Colts last season. and the league race will settle down to a one-sided competi- ton before the season is half ended As the gate receipts will be governed by the grade of ball played, however, the ball players will be expected to submit to the rulings Of the commis- sion in the matter of allowing drafts.
 Draw from Others
 1t is not believed that there are more than four ball players in Lowell o1 sufficient class to play in the league, and for this reason that city will have to draw on Bisbee and War aen for material The commission will have to regulate the use of the draft. and they should have the backing of all supporters Of the game in any reasonable regulations that they make.
 All baseball players in the district are requested to send in their names to any member of the committed: Greer and Bankard of Warren. Jen- nings and Brown, of Lowell, and Roy Gill and Ben Kelly of Bisbee. Any names sent to The Review will be turned, over to the committee.
 If the committee has it's report ready by Friday night the league should be organized and in action in a week from that date.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

ly that such an organization was needed in the county, and it's benefits have already been felt, even if not generally recognized, by those who are not members of the body. The first year, especially at the outset, was largely experimental, but 1t IS safe to say that the association IS now an established institution.
 The importance Of a large attend anca at this annual meeting Of the association was urged when Secre- tary Gaines was seen last night. He states that the mebership is pow a large one. and that those who can possibly attend should make 1t a point to do so. as matters of great interest to all will be before this meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
PLANS FOR LINCOLN BANQUET

SPRINGFIELD. I'll. Feb 10-Spring- field, the home city of Abraham Lin coin, has completed plans for it's GUS tomary celebration next Monday of the anniversary of his birth. The most notable feature Of the observ- ance will be a banquet under the aus pices of the Lincoln Centennial asso- ciation. The principal speakers at the banquet will be Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts and Representative Frank B. Willis of Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

Subscribe for the Review and Secure a Dictionary.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Good In Skyscrapers.

These skyscrapers are g great con vrnience." said the man who Is en. crossed in business. Tn what way?" When your doctor orders you 10 a higher altitude. all you have to do Is to take the elevator
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Two Palnts of View.

On one occasion. at party gfvep by Sir John Millais. Lady Halle rose to play the violin. when 10 her In- tense amusement she heard Lanoseer exclaim: Good gracious. A wom. an playing the fiddle! On the other hand. an oid-fashioned nobieman. when he saw a gentleman sit down to the piano. contemptuously remarked; -I wonder fl the creature can sew."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11

ly used for that purpose being now ths grammar school.
 The alarm was turned in by Dr. F. T. Wright, who saw the blaze while passing.
 Superintendent Esper states that he locked the building when he left that no one was in it st the time. and that no one had occasion to enter afterward
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-11
Monumental hisiorIty.

If one could get the vote of those who feel worse the day after holiday than they did the day before. he prob ably could be electeG.-Atchison Globe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
THE BOND MARKET
Decline in Average Price During
Nav Recorded.

According to Dow. Jones e. Co. the gen.
eral decline in prices OF railroad oonds
during May has carried the average price
of twenty-five representative railroad bonds
10 the lowest point reached since July,
1903 when bond values were recovering
from the effects OF the 1907 panic. Since
the first Of 1906, when the average price
WAS At the high level of IS. there have
been only twelve months-from the middle
OF 1907 10 the middle Of 1903, during which
time the average went down TO S-that
the average price has been below the pres
ent level OF 90.
This decline is due almost solely 10 de-
mand from investors for a higher return
on the securities they purchase to counter
balance the higher cost OF living. In some
cases Il is partly traceable to poor earn
ings Of the roads I'm the current year. as
for example the recent decline in Rock
Island collaterals. With conditions point
ing 10 large expansion in general bust
ness II is natural that money is not going
into old bonds. but II is rather turning TO
new ventures which offer greater profit.
So far this year silica 10000 new bonds.
stock and notes have been sold by the rail-
road. Industrial and public utility COM
panies Of this country. or S5O.oH."o more
than had been sold UP to this time In the
record year of 1911. This gives most con-
crete example of where the investors
money is going and why there is no great
demand for old bonds at their former
prices.
The following table gives comparison
of the monthly averages for three years
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.

New YORK, May ZIth, 1917
The Board Of Directors has this day declared a
quarterly dividend Of one and one-quarter per
centum GAGe) on the capital stock Of this Com
pany. payable July 1st, 1912. 10 stockholders
OF record at the close Of business on Monday
June 10th. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
STOCK MARKET SITUATION.

The stock market position is handled IN
a general way in the Saturday, June I.
"Bache Review as follows:
The stock market Is very sensibly taking
IN sail, with a weather eye out to the po-
litical breeze. which has been disregarded
heretofore, but IS now blowing stronger.
Lying low until conclusions are reached on
the political high seas is the part OF wis
dom. Later Oh, too, the crop question will
have proceeded 10 more DEFINITE conclusions
The writing of the platforms will be a
most important, perhaps difficult task The
one which faVors business prosperity most
definitely will establish for its party sub
stantal magnet for the thinking vote Of
the country-the vote which I'm the end con-
trolls. Perhaps both platforms viii com
pete for this prize. II so, all the better.
On reactions, investors will have an on
portunity Of picking up favorites. which
uncertainty ahead and continued advance
have kept them out Of The Northwestern
granger roads seem TO have turned the
corner in earnings. with fine crop pros
poets ahead. The Hill roads are attractive
Northern Pacific with per cent dividend
seems bargain. ST Paul will some tim,
regain its price level.
As far possible at this sea son and out
side of politics. whose effects al present
are superficial and not basic. all funda-
mental conditions point toward business
betterment and eventual prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
A Week of IrreguIarity, with
Stocks at Lower Levels.

The stock market during the week
Just finished has been one of peculiar
uncertainties. Until finally it gave way
to a general breaking down on Friday
the position of trading was difficult 10
define. There had been each day some
evidence of weakness but at each incl
nation TO weaken there appeared
strength which was assumed to be some
good buying either for simple support or
accumulation. There has been continu-
ously. however, in the minds Of all stu
dents Of stock market movements the
ering around and had reached its top
level of the upward move that had been
in progress for quite period. The real
stock stability which is sought among
the recognized leaders, while apparently
circulating around the markets action
like a squad of policemen around strike
crowd, did nothing but wait. while the
speCialties bobbed up and down and at
tracted all the attention of the traders.
1t was not lack of favorable factors
into a fully defined bull movement. as
most of the influencing features OF busl-
ness and money have been and are still
encouraging The one interest which
bankers, brokers and financial optimists
have declared the market was ignoring
last week apparently disregarded the
general idea and doomed up, and that
was politics Why politics should have
affected so much the action of the mar
ket no one can tell, as no one can ever
tell exactly why the market Is in SYM
pathy with certain men, matters and
movements. when the relationship Is so
abstract. But politics in New Jersey
seemed to have all trading hypnotized'
and in the absence Of any better excuse
that one has been accepted. A whimsi-
cal temperament of trading and the RI
diculous deductions made by cliques
when bulling any speciality are shown In
such boosting as was done i'll American
Can and American Beet Sugar issues on
the talk of big fruit crop which would
require more cans and more sugar to
consume It; then. when the other side
of these stocks was taken by traders
they suddenly discovered the fruit crop
prospects were bad. so these stocks de-
clined. Such. however, is the spirit of
professional trading. and as a matter
of fact, is harmless, as the public has
learned lesson in the past and is keep
ing away from the spectacular perform
ances. Good stocks are always good for
investment and the market values are
shown in the dividend Yields, not in the
air flights Of stocks. Good buying has
doubtless been going on in some of the
standard issues, and 1t is not TO be con-
sdered sign of general depression sim
ply because some boom issues lose their
velocity.
Irrespective of political parties or the
successful aspirant for national honors
as President of the United States the
business of this country will develop of
its own energy and growing power. and
we are entering the gate 10 road of
prosperity which Will run for a cOnsid-
cradle distance. Whether the stock mar
ket will discount good times IN advance
now or later is the question which no
one seems 70 he able ~ answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
GILLIAN RAILROADS
Plan to Lease Railroad to Insure
Profit to Government.

The most promising remedy for the finan-
cial troubles which have been growing In
Chill for the last five years, according TO
n leading hnancier just returned from
there, Is now receiving the earnest. consid-
Grafton OF both the public and the govern
ment II is contained in proposal made
by an engineer and promoter OF Brussels
to lease the state railroads of the republic,
as CHILEAN troubles are due very largely to
the enormous annual deficits OF the railroad
administration.
Gillian ministers abroad have at times
sent in reports and proposals bearing on
the question. so the idea OF leasing the rail-
roads Is not a new one. There has always
been "A sentiment quite averse to the idea
of handing over the railroad system to
foreign corporation. thus constituting an
institution similar to the Peruvian corpo-
ration. which undertook to place the finan-
ces OF Peru on stable basis. But the lat
est proposal by the CHILEAN Minister IN
Brussels seems to appeal to the govern
ment and the great agricultural interests
which are chiefly interested In the proposed
railroad reform.
Numerous causes supposed to be respon-
sible for the unproductiveness OF the Chill
ian railroad system include changes Of
management. lack OF unity in the material
and neglect of the rolling stock, also the
fall In the exchange affecting the railroads
adversely because the material has to be
paid for In gold while the receipts are In
Gillian paper. Aside from this there are
many unproductive lines and new lines or
lines under construction
To bring the railroad business up to a
prosperous basis, NJ. Louis Cousin. the
Brussels engineer. proposes O to form a
Belgian syndicate that will advance tho
necessary capital to development COM
pany 90 which will elaborate a working
programme with the Gillian government.
including extensive repair and reconstruc-
ton work, purchase of rolling stock and
parts. tracing new and profitable lines, and
providing 90 for a government share Of tho
net profits and absolute government control,
super yision and check on the traffic. Pres
ent rates are to be maintained for time;
a. notifications to be decided on later;
proportion OF the employees of Gillian ma
tionality is to be fixed. and (o) Chilians are
to be employed whenever II can be done at
lower cost than In the case Of foreigners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.



New Brunswick. New Jersey, May 3lst, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Special Meet
ing of the Stockholders OF the United States
Rubber Company has been duly called and VIII
be held at the principal office OF the Company
In the city OF New Brunswick. n. j., on Mon
day. June II. 1912, at II A. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of taking action separately upon two In
dependent resolutions adopted by the Board OF
Directors Of the United States Rubber Com
pany at the meeting thereof held May 81. 1872,
viz
% The resolution declaring advisable the
increase OF the Capital Stock 10 $40 100000,
10 consist OF $4,000 900 OF First Preferred
stock, S10.00O.0O0 OF Second Preferred stock
and $40 900 900 OF Common or General stock,
and the amendment OF the Amended Certih-
cate OF Organization accordingly.
90 The resolution declaring advisable the
retirement from time TO time OF any and all OF
the Second Preferred Stock by the purchase OF
such stock from such OF the holders thereof.
severally and respectively. es shall consent 10
sell the same TO the company for such pur-
pose. by the issue TO them of First Preferred
Stock at the rate of three shares Of First Pre-
ferred Stock for four shares OF Second Pre-
ferred stock and the amendment Of the
Amended Certificate OF Organization accord
inRly
The Transfer Books will close at 3 p. M on
Thursday. June g, 1912 and will reopen at 10
A. NJ on Tuesday. June Is, 1912.
By order of the Board of Directors.
SAMUEL NORRIS, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

and when policy demands It. The COM
pany. OF course. 80 binds itself not 10
allow any OF its members or employees TO
become in any way identified with politics
or I'm any manner benefit by political con-
nections. This, OF course. is regarded as
the main point In the whole question.
II these points are acceptable to the
Gillian government the lease VIII probably
be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

Quotation, furnished by $ II. r. P.ll Co.
81 Wall street,
There were sales on the New York stock
Exchange last week Of thirty-seven shares
of stock of the National Bank OF Com
merce, at from 200 TO 1852. the latter be-
ing the closing price. and twenty-eisht
shares OF National City Bank stock, at 10
to 426, which was the fnsl hsure.
At the weekly auction sale OF securities
there were sold ten shares Of stock Of the
National Nassau Bank, at 9oii.. and ifty
shares Realty Associates. at lJJi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
MfRGENTHALnR LINOTYPE co.


4 regular quarterly dividend Of 2k per cent.
snd an extra dividend or one half Of one per
cent on the capital stock of Mergenthaler
Linotype Company Will be paid on June 20.
1912 10 the stockholders of record as they ap-
pear at the close OF business on June S. 1912
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
EPFIl,K L WARRIfRTON. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING co.

No % Wall street.
New York City, June LIST 1912
Clst CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
4 dividend OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. GikP5) has been declared on the stock
of this company, payable July ]. 1917, TO Stock
holders Of record June -, 1872.
HENRY MURRAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
-XNHRICAN CAR AM FOUNDRY 90.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The stockholders OF the American Car ana
Foundry Company are hereby notified that the
regular annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
SAID company will be held at It's Offices. No
243 Washington street. Jersey City. New Jer-
sey. June "a. 1912. at ~ o'clock noon. for the
purpose Of electing Board of Directors and
transacting such other business may be
properly brought before the meeting
VIM. NJ. HAGER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-03

.Includ.s extra dividend. ts.w stock
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
COLLEGE TO BE A UNIVERSITY

Gonzaga college is soon to be pro-
claimed a university The college in
a few days will celebrate its silver
jubilee. and among those who will be
present at the ceremonies in connec-
ton Herewith will be Rev. Conrad
Brusten, s. j.. of ST. Joseph's church,
North Yakima His trip will be a.
brief one, but he will he present at
the institution during the main por-
ton of the proceedings, returning to
Yakima Immediately thereafter. IN
The classes at. the college have
closed for the year and as conse-
quence number of Yakima boys who
are students there are released for the
summer and are expected home in Z
day or two. Among the students from
this immediate vicinity who ares in
attendance are Francis Gleason, Mar
tin Koreski, Ben Koresky, Leon Rou.
leu. Henry Sch It.. Theodore Kohiss
Gerald Sehreiner, f. X. Gagnon. Her
bert Mailloux, Ross Brown and Henry
Otter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19

Miss Hilda Lobe, who has been
teaching In the Mckee high school,
has gene to San Francisco fer the
summer She expects to return to
Nerth Yakima In the fall to resume
her duties.
H. j. Osborne of Duluth, Mimi, Is
a guest at TIE Commercial hotel.
Mrs. Harry Brown has gene 10
GenEaga college to meet her son, who
Is studying there. and together they
will go to Portland to visit fer q
couple of weeks.
Max Oppenheimer has gene 10
Seattle on brief business trip.
Mrs. w. p. Wilcox, Mrs. G.. y. Fer
dyke and Mrs. L. II. Schultz Of
Presser were registered at the Yakima
hotel Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. u. r. Morris of Seattle
are guests at the Yakima hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Stafford of FL
ensburg were In North Yakima Mon.
day and were guests at the Yakima
hotel, tH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Hackett-- ,eibOId Wedding

On Wednesday evening. June IL, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Hackett, on South
Ninth avenue, Miss Grace r. Tice-
Hackett and Mr.. Harry B. Leibold
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. E. w. Calm of
Walla Walla. The bride was attired
in very becoming gown of cream
crepe de chine and carried bride roses.
AS Miss Ruth Hackett played Lolen-
grn's wedding march the bride and
groom took their places beneath an
arch of ferns and white flowers. Pink
and white roses combined with ferns
were used to decorate the house. A
light wedding supper was served. Only
relatives and friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leibold will make their
home at us Ninth avenue south.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-06-19
Rcv. BartIctts Peaches

Estimates as to the extent of the
peach crop from the neighboring val
ely and the Highlands, place the fig
ure5 at from 200 TO 275 cars. Prob
ably the largest individual shipper
hereabouts will be the Bartlett or
chards on the Highlands. Mr. Bart
lett expects to ship almost twenty
ears from his forty acres and has or
hered 10000 boxes in which to pack
his crop. He has Also peach trees
on his tract and predicts an average
Pick of five boxes to the tree. These
trees were set out in March and
A4ril of 1909.--Kennewick Courier.