davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

lnulcatlOnS arc mat no Dcll- ocratic candidate now in the field will have anything near like the necessary two-thirds vote to nom- mate in the carly stages of the balloting at the Baltimore con- vention. It was clearly the plan of the field to prevent the early choice of Woodrow Wilson, but the voters in the various states, by dividing their strength, have played the hand against Wilson. The 90 delegates of New York will go tO the convention uninStruct- ed following the usual Tammany plan of having a strong force on the floor for trading purposes.
 Champ Clark has shown q great deal more strength than his most Sanguinc friends had anticipat- ed and instead of it taking the following of Harmon, Under wood. Marshall and Clark in make pp the necessary Onc-ihird of the delegates to keep the nOmi- nation of Wilson from taking place, the speaker has that DOW TT almost within his own follow ing: thus il is within his dictum 10 prevent the nomination of any candidate until after a more or less protractcd struggle.
 Speaker Clark and Governor Wilson arc dividing the delegates in the states where primaries are held and have practically an even showing up to date, with possibly the MissOurian shade in the lead. Clark has the vote of Mis- souri, Illinois, Nebraska, Okla homa, Kansas, Massachusetts and Colorado, while Governor Wilson has Pennsylvania, Oregon, Maine, Jersey. Harmon having his own state anal Michigan in his col uInnS. Underwood will prariical- ly have the south, dividing With Clark in q rharry degree. should Clark continue lu develop un"X- pectcd strength il will lie with either Wilson or UndrrwoOd tO block a nomination.
 some bitterness has been en- Gcndrrcd between the candidates and il will prove more or less difficult for the more prominent candidates tu Srcur" converts from the other camps, but if the delegates arc to fOrSakr their or iginal favorilrS it appears that Clark is the one man upon whom they can center. He has taken no active part on the slump: has consistently attended his duties as speaker of the house and when making public address hi has as StudiOuSly avoided pcrSOnali- ties as he has abstaincd from making combinations. To him the vote of Underwood, Harmon and Marshall can go without viu- lating the feelings of either the candidates or their delegates; but few of these votes could possibly go to Wilson. On the other hand a large block of the Wilson fol- lowing can br brought over to Clark, while the latter would find difficulty in landing his delegates in the New Jersey mans camp. If one of the present prominent candidates is to be the Democrat ic nominee il will be Champ Clark. If not the convention will Stam- pcdc tO Bryan as it did in 1896.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04

II is charged that Congress- man Humphrey, piqucd at the op- position against his appointment to the federal bench, is fighting the retention of the assay office in the Spirit City.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04

If Woodrow Wilson is all anti trust candidate he comes from a trust state. Thrcc-fourths of the large trusts have their off cial home in the mosquito state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04

John F.. Ballainc has definite ly announced himself as can- didate at large for congress in the state of Washington on a platform for federal railroads in Alaska. Why not favor comic opera in Sulu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04
DiatrIot oCurt.

Anna Fagcrberg vs. John A.. Fngcrbcrg, order why defendant should not bcp unished for COIL
 tempt in disobcying order of
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04

lf is thought that the money appropriated for the dikr will not become available until July lst. It might be well for the Chamber ot Commerce to take steps to- wards having the work inaugu- rated prior to that date.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04
LOCAL RREvITIEs.

Ed. Wcstbrook is up from Shoup bay and will return to his camp with Cliff Johnson on Mon- day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-05-04

An election at this time would result in the inhabitants of the Mississippi valley voting dry"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConSoIS and French RenteS
Higher-Str0ng Market
in Berlin.

London. March 49, - Consols closed a
higher at IS for money and 1915 for the ac-
count Anaconda was a higher at f8h
Canadian Pacific - higher at 2379. and
Grand Trunk /. higher at 2il4.
Money in strong demand. Discounts
quiet; bills are going to the Bank Of Eng
land owing TO the open market rates being
above the bank rate. In some quarters 1t
is believed that the bank rate will be raised
tomorrow, but the better outlook in the
coal strike situation will probably prevent
any rise.
Tho stock market was firm; the fact that
the miners are meeting the owners in con-
ference caused further advance in British
consols, which gained quarter. Home rails
advanced one to two points despite large
traffic decreases. The activity in tin shares
continues. and oils and Mexican rails rose
steadily, with broadening business.
American securities opened steady and
later hardened on wall Street support The
close was steady.
The premium on gold a Madrid is 7.So,
compared with 10 yesterday and at Lis
bon unchanged at $50.
Paris, March 13.-Three per cent rentes
closed ~ centimes higher at 81 francs 91la
centmes fer the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs A1a cen
times for checks.
Private rate of discount 81 per cent.
The tone Of the Bourse was firm.
Berlin, March 13-The tone Of the Boerse
was strong.
Exchange on London, % marks Al pfen-
niGs for checks
Money. Az per cent.
Private rate of discount, "a per cent
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Special interest centred on the Consoll-
dated Exchange in arbitrage transactions
with London. Stock was sold in London ana
bought back here on profitable terms, IN
stances being afforded by deals" in Anal
gamated Copper and Erie involving the two
markets. Arbitra ging was also done IN
Union Pacific. Most of the day the market
on the floor for the leading stocks ruled
slightly below the New York Stock EX-
change price levels. This reflected ten
dency on the part of the professional ele-
ment to oppose improvement There was
selling movement late in the day based
upon the announcement that at the joint
conference between the representatives or
the anthracite operators and miners the
operators had refused the demands OF the
miners in full, submitting instead propo-
sition for a three years continuation OF
the present agreement. At the same time
stocks appeared TO be we'll taken, the un-
dertone continuing firm. Commission houses
handled a large business In odd lots en-
bracing wide variety of the specialties as
we'll as the standard stocks. The advance
in American Sugar Refining based upon
the statement Of the company showing
more than Il per cent earned on the stock
was accompanied by the heaviest trading
witnessed in many months. Detailed oper-
atiouS follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Fair activity was shown in the market
for outside securities, and while some ir-
regularity developed at the outset in spots,
it was more than offset by f1rmness in other
Quarters Of the market. Studebaker con-
tinued weak on further pressure, the COM
mon declining 4 points ana the preferred
over a point both rallyin6 only slightly.
British American Tobacco was IN good de-
mand at q slight advance. Standard Oil
stocks were higher but inactive, with con-
tinucd activity. however. over the counter
Guggenheim Exploration improved about
2 points. Consolidated Rubber Tire rose a
traction. while the preferred advanced 4
points in the bid. +. W. WoolwOrth issues
were slightly higher. Intercontinental Rub
ber improved a point The copper stocks
were quiet but steady. The silver shares
were unchanged Bonds were dull and
about unchanged. Detailed operations fol-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

1865 Broadway New York, n. \.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
the Southern Paciac Company viii be held al
she ONCE Of the Company IN Beechmont, Jer-
ferson County. Kentucky, on Wednesday, April
third 1912, at twelve o'clock noon, standard
time for the election Of Directors and the
frausactIor OF All such other business as may
legally corne before the meeting, including the
approval and ratification Of all Ccuon OF tho
Hoard Of Directors and OF the Executive Com
Inittee since the last annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Company.
For the purposes OF the meeting the books
for the transfer of stock will be closed OF
three o'clock P. NJ. on Tuesday March 8.
1912 and viii he reopened at ten o'clock
a. NJ, April A. 1912.
Ry order Of the Board Of Directors
ALEX MTLLAR, Secretary.
Dated February 8. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
The Kansas City, Mexico Orient Railway Company
To the Holders OF
OF


tn
nrenhrr operation
invited drt
Committee
(which
nGyedat
B 1872 Dposr
the Committee
io bdm made
anwhchw will European
enby
eLondnS change wi made in
odp0nwn be
Ia
March
O
sA1EL
Ne
"DA'tH' 'ANf4A
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANY,
10. 70 D|N oIIN0T.
New York, y. y. February %. 1912.

new NNIht ~ L. T oNl dAls Aoi-'
TO the Stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company viii be
held at the principal Office OF the company.
No l. Dey street. Borough Of Maghattan, city
Of New York, y. Y, on Tuesday, tho twenty
sixth day OF March, 1912, at l. o'clock noon.
for the following purposes
I. To elect Directors and Inspectors or EIcC-
tlon for the ensuing year.
2. TO transact such other business as may
properly come before the stockholders.
The transfer books Of the Company VIII be
closed from the 10Th day OF March 10 the 26th
day OF March. 1912, both days Included.
II IA important that your stock be repre-
sented at this meeting, I'm order that the pres
ence Of quorum may be ensured.
Enclosed herewith VIII be found a form OF
proxy running 10 Henry s Howe. Moses VIII
iams John I. Waterbury and William Il.
Driver, which, II you cannot be present in per-
son, you are requested 10 sign and forward to
william r. Driver. Treasurer. 12J MIX street
Boston. Massachusetts. \ blank space is left
in the proxy for other attorneys II desired In
stead OF the above named.
ETrST1S 1IT'BBAID. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were solo yester..
day at auction at the Exchange salesroous
by Adrian II. Muller az Son:
BY order OF executors .,o,.
81 shares Home Trust Co, Brooklyn. ....'iiOof
100 shares Realty Associates. li-,a -
10 shares First National Bank OF New lorA.iVy,
36 shares New York Steam CO. and . stSS
scrip and Sl36 g per cent scrip Qop e.
% shares Great Western Insurance GO; (certIn-
cate stamped 81 30 per share paid)' - sna.y.
National Gable Railway Co; 50 shares ne
Murphy Cattle CO. dot. O.........'..'..''''''"
For account Of whom it may concern.
275 shares Hudson q Middlesex Ielep19hse ls. *
Telegraph Co. preferred; l,l3l shares HUDSON
& Mddesex Telephone Telegraph W a. noo
80 shares Hudson & MiddlcseX Tclephohs % -
Telegraph CO. common doO 80 IL. .s M.
IN sbsrSs chicago, Indianapolis & LcuisVl.s
Railway preferred .''' q, ~
T75 s3-iOO Union Bank of Brooklyn deposit 80 80
900 shares Predects Mining Co. - 80
s54 shares Indian Refining Company preteneo,;
500 each ............'....' ''''''''''
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ICE co.

Chicago, February 81 1912.
The Toard Of Directors have declared a reg
,la- semi-anuual dividend of Three $50 per
cent on the Preferred stock Of this Company
payable April 1st, 1912. 10 stockholders oI
record Of March l5 i"l2.
Checks will be mailed 10 stockholders pE
the Central Trust Company Of New York
NNIIIIAM = WAITER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
sorTm Porto RICO SUGAR co.
I tUTUdIy 20 -VI-
PREFERRED STOCK DIXIDEND.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND
COMMON Stock DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clarsd dividends for the second quarter OF the
current fiscal year Of PC on Preferred STOCK
and 1c5 on Common Stock, payable on April
4 1912 10 stockholders Of record at the close
OF business on March Is 1912. Cnecks VIII
be mailed by Messrs. Muller, Schau * COM
oanv Of New York City.
F-.' = A NH INCH IN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
THE UNION BAG AND PAPER co.
II Battery Place y. Y, March o, l3l2
Ia Ilixinlu1

A dividend of Il on the preferred stock OF
5aV Seon declared. payable April Is, 1912, 10
stock holders OF record Ct the close ~ business
on March 10 1912 stock transfer books VIII
close at the close Of business March l0, l9lE'
and viii be reopened at the opening or ousl-
ness April TO- 1912. ,- .--
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
MANUFACTURING co.
Nc. 90 Wall Street

No. 80 Wall Street
New York City. March LIST, 1912.
THE GOTH CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY
DTVTDFND Of ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. QI5r) and an ADDITIONAL DlNl-
DEND Of TWO PER CENT (2%) have been
declared on the stock OF this company. pay
able March 30th. 1912. 10 stockholders OF rec
ord March 18th. 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
or the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
BONDS,

$4,000 G VI 81 = & o 5s.10j 100 10 100
i000o CIV of Toxic Is. 0ll, "a. 945s a4''
5ono Ny W & y 4i4s. Nai, ool. 99ls @l'
- OuO Pac Gas * + IS. "i4t 9l's 9l@i ~ =
.sells cents per share. when issued. tex div
i1cud EDlI lots.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANY
DIVIDEND No. 81.

A quarterly dividend Of two per cent on the
capital stock Of this Company has been de-
oiared payable April 18th, 1912. al the once
Of tho Treasurer 15I state Street Boston,
Mass. 10 stockholders of record at the Gloss
Of business Maj ch 25th. 1912.
CHARLES A. HUBBARD Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
, y AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

lild. Ashtl.
rat & l. @ pS %
sP G q 5s.. 0sl,
standard zee. 90
DO lst 5s...lOi los
- = Gas %. 0s aDh
do com 6s. lO4 i05
Syr q ist 5s. l02's 100
) 1t ~ = 5s.. SOa 81
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

Total sales for day. 366oO shares compared with
271 62 shares for corresponding day in 1911
Total sales, January TO March 49, inclusive 22S'fzo
shares compared 2370 shares for the same period
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
.Ex rights
RAJ, ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Grurnishcl b, Awartwout X Appeuzsllar. No. ~
l'iuu street,
lAIntnrlns 1913 27l

I
luu street,
Name. MLlui.G' i'N' 49,
AtIanti. Coast Line ! p (. 1913 -. "a ~
Bur Roch a PITTS ~ p g. lolo ~ - -
cent ct G, 4's-5 = e. l9l3. H. a. "a
cent of \ 4 y 4. 1913 lI...,...''.' -
Chas a Ohio ! y g, 1918 ............ - -
chicago a Alton i-Ie-5 p e.. 1915 ~ - -
On a East m "a ; y G, l9l3-l'''''' - -
CRIN T. 4i-G p G, 1873 - - 'E
Tin IL 4 Dayton ~ - 9. lel5- " 80 -
Del A Hudson a.. y g. l222 .'.''.''. - -
Fiie l-it.-5 y e. 1913 u. ..,.':;.'''' ~
Ho,klrg Valley a. u G, 1915 IL = -
nud \ Man : p G. 1913 l9...,. .'''''' % as
h 4 IT : X NJ ~ &C. 1913 D. ~
Kan city South ~ e. 1918 l''.'''' . 80
Ieh valley Az y (. 1918 10, ..''''' 80 80
Missouri Pacific ; p e. l9l5- !. ''''''' "a -
Mobile 4 ohio 10 p e.. lpl5. 49, ~
\ cent Lines = e, lold- - ..''''' -
Norfolk a Western . q, 1918, D. %' 80
prnnsyINuria ais-4 y =, 1913 " ..'.'. - -
~ l. ST I.iis-i y e. l9la.l,. .'''- 90 80
" do guar \ Z \ F5p,c l'i$a 3o,l.;;;71' ,h.;;;;71' : ~
southern nv 3ia-4-4E p e, lNlS-'2l.'. - y
Vireinian ny p c, 1918 lo..''''''''' - -.
Wheel < Lake Erie 4's-5 c. 1913 o's "a
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. N. Coler & Co. No. As Cedar
streetD
uccr,ed interest to be addedJ

Coupons Interchangeable. TRegistered 1Cou-
Tors. sEegistercd and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
,cuo,ed by Gilbert Elliott & CO., No "a Pine
street New York;
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU.
NICIPAL BONDS.

d by Zimmerman & Forshay, Nos o
and II Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

,Ex dividend FIX 80 per cent diVi'Ah~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

cases a warrant was issued FOR the ar
rest Of Al Stewart, another negro
who had been connected with the case
by the stories told by the women
Stewart was arrested on Saturday
evening by the police and he will have
hearing in the municipal court be.
fore the day is over. It is probable
that these women will be held at the
county Jail until after the case OF
Stewart has been disposed of.
Grise, the Racine man, came to Ke-
nosha on Sunday morning and he cried
like child when he became adviser
of the full facts in connection with
his wife. The wife seemed be de-
sirous of getting the interview over as
soon as possible.
No further arrests have been made in
the case and no other women have been
implicated by the stories of the WON
en- and the negro sentenced, but the
police are still investigating. One more
negro is being sought, but it is declar-
ed that he has left the city and it may
be possible for him to escape prosecu-
ton.
The case in its details was the most
nausceous one ever known in Kenosha
and for this reason the police are be-
ing congratulated for cleaning it up
without allowing it to have greater
publicity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
Very Special Values Offered in the Latest Styles OF
SPRING SUITS, COATS & DRESSES
SPECIAL

New tailored dresses for street wear, the earlier
you come the better the choosing will be, for so
extraordinary is the saving that the departments
Al-wool serge one-piece styles with the new
raised waist line, graceful semi-empre lines;
waist richly embroidered; yoke and collar Of net,
new set-in sleeves, some trimmed with net; the
SKIRT IS pam gorea, cnoce Of navy plach, orown
dresses that would sell regularly the country over
for 1898, while they last,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

yelopment along these lines. 1t viii
appeal to all classes and to all sections
Of the state. 1t would not only be an
exposition but also a bureau of pro-
motion and publicity for the state of
Wisconsin.
The trend of travel for years, has
been steadily westward, but it is start
T ing to halt, and people are beginning
to look near at hand fol possibilities,
instead of following glowing visions in
remote sections of the country.
The matter has been discussed by
many gentlemen throughout the state,
and offers of cooperation have been
received from all sections of the state.
1t is an attempt to do for the state of
Wisconsin, what every big business
concern does-to show its resources,
and to bring about their development.
1t IS expected that this exposition will
be simply the beginning of great
movement such as the movements
which have been built up in other
states. It would do for the state of
Wisconsin what the people of Califor-
MA have done for that state. Califor-
MIA, IN measure has capitalized its
climate. Wisconsin has billions in I'M
developed resources which can be CAPT
tailed and turned into the channels of
trad making the entire state a hive
of Industry
The motto of the state is "Tor-
ward, and this will be the motto of
the new organization. This movement
had its inception in the thought that
there are thousands of acres of unde
veloped land in Wisconsin which ought
to be developed, furnishing homes to
hundreds of thousands of people. It
has passed beyond the stage of the in
dividual who has become mere incl
dent, to the broad stage of public in
terest, and has become a public prob
lem, and the purpose of this movement
is to meet it in that spirit.
We not only have undeveloped land,
but enormous undeveloped water pow
ers. Our granite deposits are the great
est in America. Our deposits of other
stones, and minerals are unequalled.
Wisconsin is one of the greatest hor-
ticultural states in this country. Wis
consin s clay makes the finest brick in
the world. In word there are billions
lying beneath every part or~section of
the state. The surface has simply been
scratched, and what helps one industry
in one section of the state inevitably
helps the entire state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
NEGRO DRAWS THREE YEARS
Mrs. Marie Grise of Racine Sent to
Prison for One Year and Gertie Beck
and Alma Paschke Both Committed
to State Industrial School for Girls.

Judge Randall made a clean up Of
the stencil which was discovered at
The fiat" Of Bynum Mcdowell ne
gro residing on Rowland avenue Sat
urday afternoon when four Of che
parties who Lad been arrested in con
nection with the case came into the
municipal court and pleaded "guilty''
to charges of a statutory nature.
Mrs. Marie Grise the Racine woman,
who is alleged to have been one Of
the closest friends Of Mcdowell, enter
ed plea to charge of infdelity to
her husband and she was sentenced TO
term of one year in the state prison
at Waupun. Mcdowell was the next
to take his medicine. There were two
serious statutory charges against him
and he admitted the charges and
Judge Randall sent him to the Waupun
institution for term of three years at
hard labor. Gertie Beck and Alma
Paschke, the two girls connected with
the case, plead to minor statutory
charges and both were sent to the in
dustrial school for girls at Milwaukee
They will remain there until they are
twenty-one years of age The women
sobbed in court as they. told the whole
story of their relations with Mcdowell
and other negroes and the story was of
such a sensational nature that it was
apparent that they had concealed moth
ing from the court Mcdowell sat
through the recital of the story with
sickly smile on his face. When it
came time for him to- receive his sent
ence he pleaded the fact that this was
the first time that he had ever beer
brought into any court. The judge de
elared that he hoped it would be the
last time and promptly gave him the
three year sentence.
After the settlement of the four
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
DJPHTHERIA sUPPLANTs FEVER
More Cases Diphtheria Reported Than
Scarlet Fever in Last Few Days.

The report Of Mrs. M. Elizabeth
stickel, visiting nurse for the city, in
dicates that the epidemic of scarlet
fever in Kenosha is on the wane, but
that an epidemic of diphtheria in a
very light form is developing. Three
new cases of diphtheria were report
ed ON Monday and but one of scarlet
fever. Since the first of March there
have been four cases Of diphtheria re-
ported and six of scarlet fever, while
in two cases there, was an indlca lion
Of the presence of both diseases. Mrs.
StGkel states that while there have
been deaths from diphtheria and scar
let fever, both diseases as she is now
finding them are in a very light form.
The cases are all properly quarantine
ed and the city officials are making
vigorous efforts to prevent the spread
Of the disease.