davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The recent strain on the resources of the New York banks was reflected in a strik ing way in today's bank statement Not only was last weeks slender surplus reserve of s6,7G5. 900 obliter- eted, but at the close of the banking week, as shown by an actual table. there was a deficit of $5,057. .0O0 The cash loss reached a total of SIG, ,562, GOO an amount greatly in excess of the forecasts. which were most un- favorable, but which did not suggest a shrinkage of more than $10,0O0, 900.
 The decrease in the aggregate cash reserve was $11,823, ,OOO
 It is eXepected that the position Of the banks will be largely rectified in d comparatively short time The re- turn of the banks money withdrawn for December l, the settlement of interests and dividends and the re- fluX of funds from Canada which is expected following the November 90 statement of the Dominion banks is looked for to swell the aggre gate cash reserves.
 The stock exchange was firm des- pite the general expectation of the unfaVOrable bank statement. The sentiment was more cheerful owing tG European advices of a liklihoOd Of ar armistice in the Balkans, and to the steadiness of the market recently in the face of the unsettled money rates
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Built on HOnOr''
SQUARE DEAL
 FENCE

Fencing is a speciality with and We carry enough stock to fill 100 mile order, and with perior fence, prices better than the mail order houses.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

ruts the laugh on many in the au- dience. Steadman and Richards have singing and talking act that takes well being full of fun, dialogue and running fire jokes. E. NJ Martz sang an illustrated song and the picture bill was fine. one number in par ticular that interested was The Equine Spy" the story Of assistance lent to spying soldier. by his faith ful mount The same will be seen tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01

TIZ is for all people-for all kinds of feet. Whether it is cOrns, bunions. chilblains. caHouses or just feet, TIE >causes all those acid posons to come out. Foot pores are always enlarged. Nature intended them so. And TIZ was designed to aid nature; millions know this to be fact, Do you? Get d 2j cent box of TIz at once and have your share of foot comfort Any druggist, department or general store. will supply you. And for a free trial package write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1923 S Wah- ash ave. Chicago, III.
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
INITIATION

Any water in the stock of you great corporation?"
 Not a bit" replied MT. Dustin Stax We went a step farther in the science of expansion and used air''-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
SOM NOISY

Mrs Kelly - This neighbOrhOod seems a bit noisy, Mrs. Flynn.
 Mrs Flynn-Yis, tn only time it's quiet here is when the elevated train goes by and drOWns tn noise-Punch
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Stocks.

Amalgamated S5; Smelling 79; Santa Fe. 1O7 IA St. Paul, 115 Is; New York Central, IA; Reading 1717s; Pennsylvania. 123; Southern Pacific, 111A: Union Pacific, 175, Steel, 757s Prfd. 1111a; Silver 6313.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Misery Hates Company
 But Loves TIz
A TiZ Foot Bath on Reaching Home
 Will Make You Feel Pleasant.

Try 1t With a Free Trial Package.
 You cant hide foot misery. It lurs up into the nerves. draws the expression into the face makes you book foot~ick
Arizona republican., 1912-12-01
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Metals dull and practically nominal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
SENATE HESITATE
IN PITAtYS CASE
MATTER MUST WAIT FOR EXECU-
TIVE SESSION.
Culberson of Texas States Some OBJ
jections TO Confirmation Of Mahlon
Pitney for Supreme Bench-Senate
Agrees to Defer Action.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, D. c., March S-Tho
senate today confirmed the nomina-
tion Of Mahlon Pitncy, Chancellor OF
New Jersey, to the supreme cour,
bench and then set aside lis action
Tor further consideration in executive
session.
When the nomina ion was pre-
sented it was confirmed in a routine
way, but on the suggestion Of Sena-
tor Bacon it was later ordered held
up until Senator Culberson was pres
ent Culberson came into The room
momeut afterwards and Joined i'll
tho debate, citing decision Of Pit
ney in the so-called glass bottle
blowers case restraining the strikers
from picketing or enforcing the boy
colts Finally, when other senators
said they wanted 10 know more about
Pimeys decision it was agreed to
defer action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
ENDORSED TAFT
Louisiana Republican Committee Or
dered Delegate Convention and
Endorsed Present Administration


Associated Press
New Orleans, La. March S-The
republican state central committee
of Louisiana today issued a call for
republican state convention a.
Alexandria for April 8; endorsed
TAFT administration tabled rc4o-
luton for a primary and provided
for selection Of delegates 10 the
Chicago convention by The conven-
tion method
AS 4 result Of a statement given
on tonight by the Roosevelt com
mittee in Louisian. it is indicated
that TWO delegations viii be sent
to Chicago, one selected at the state
convention, probably solid Taft
delegation. and a Roosevelt or di-
vded delegation viii be chosen i'll
a preferential primary Chairman
Williams and ten members Of the
committee did not attend today y
meeting, claiming il was irregular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09

they brought us to the railway 5 a.
tion and put us in an inferior coach.
closing all windows and doors 1T
did not take us long 70 ascertain that
Monterey was our destination. On
the trip to Monterey which consumed
the whole day, hey gave us not a
morsel to eat Had it not been for
a few pennies that we had and with
which we purchased fruit, it would
have gone hard with IT,.
Federal officers met Us in Monte
rey and We were given 2 hearing be-
fore General Treyino Margain was
Immediately discharged, but ! WIS
detained until the following morning
when | was intervied by federal af-
fcers and some of the business men
Of Monterey Next ! made state
ment before Gen. Trcvino and
learned that AZ there w1s nothing
against me. would be discharged as
soon az wire came from the minis
ter Of war in Mexico City General
Treyino. as well as others. treated
me very courteosuly while in Monte
rcy.
',By and by he wire came order
/ ing my release, which was followed
by signed passport from the
general General Trevino charged
me that if / had any trouble on tins
way home to wire him At once, and
would b. taken care Of
How glad 7 was or arriving al
\ Matamoros to find my ia her and
friends waiting for me at the sta
ton Now that am safely returned
home want 70 publicly thank Coy
Colquitt. L. : Consul Johnson il
Matamoros. sheriff Ryan. Capt. Fox
aud others who intereeded in my be
half and secured my release"
Mr.. Garcia declares that since hf
is now shielded by the arm Of Uncl'
Sam. he does not care 10 risk an
other trip to Matamoros. Upon hi
arrival. particulars Of his arrest were
taken in writing by Judge Jas y
Wells before SheriH Ryan and Others
Z This report was signed and sworn u
hy Mr.. Garcia and viii he sent q
The authorities III Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
MARKED CARDS
AND LOADED DICE
MUST BE ELIMINATED FROM
POLITICAL GAME.
Dixon Grows Sarcastic in Discussing
Election Issue-Another ''Chal-
lenge' to Taft's Managers to Join
IN Securing Preference Primaries.

Associated Press
Washing on, ID. ~, March 81 Son
ator Dixon issued another "chal-
ienge' from the Roosevelt headauart-
ors to director Mckinley, the Taft
manager. toniGh,
Replying To McKinley's letter Of
last night Dixon charlcterizes ID a.
'flat refusal" to aid in getting
presidential preference primaries,
and makes a now demand on the Taft
manager, specifically asking If Ne
Kinley IL willing to join hands i'm
an appeal 20 the republican sta G
committees to provide for an expires
sion Of the republican voters on the
choice Of a presidential candidate
and if he is willing to join in a
telegram TO republican members Of
the legislatures Of Massachusetts,
Maryland and Michigan where pref
erence bills are pending, "and where
id is reported your friends are trying
to defeat their passage" urging them
To support such measures
Mckinley in reply TO Dixon's first
challenge" last night said he IS
absolutely in accord with The selcc-
ton Of delegates to the national con
vention by primary. wherever pri-
maries are legally provided for but
he objected TO changing the rules o.
the game while the game is in pro
gress
Dixon takes exception to the refer
ence TO the selection Of presiden ,ial
candida. IS a game "But," Dixon
continues. tiff you insist on dcsignat-
ing it as a game my desire is 10
eliminate marked cards ana loaded
dice. Roosevelt and his supporters
viii not tolerate tricks, decoptions
end frauds which are inscparable
from the kind of politics your char
acterizatiOn implies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
REBELS ADVANCE
TOWARD T0RRE0N
0rozco's Army Fills Two Trains.
First Objective is Jiminez' Half
Way Between Chihuahua and
Torrcon.
"A ssociatod Pre-

Associated Press
chihuahua. Mex, March s-The
vanguard VI the insurrecto army
here departed today for The south
in two trains II IS the real begin
ming of the campaign against Mex
leo City, although he Immediate
destination OF the column j. an
n0Hnced - Iiminez hail way bn-
tween here and Torreon. General
Orozco declared the troops now at
Juarez would be brought 10 Chihua-
hua and Within a week 1000 men
viii DE- en- route to tho south Eight
hundred men composed the troops
tina started today
Reports Of Madero's contemplated
cabinet changes reached chihuahua
today.
PascuaI Orozco however declares
that Madero's resignation alone will
stop the war He must follow Diaz.
said the rebel chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
Friday NIGHT at the Elks.

Last evening the Elks' club room
was the rendezvous Of a party OF
young Elks and their friends. Gaiety
was no. lacking for an enjoyed a
merry time dancing and playing five
hundSed \ luncheon consisting of
sandwiches was served Those pres
ent were Misses Bates. McCaugh2n.
Lee. Janet Armstrong. Sarah Young,
Tate, Berber Bollack, Wilcox. Neale.
Reed and Shrieye Messrs Emile
Wise, David Spero. Joe Celaya Jr.,
Raymond Coy, Fox. Paul Kowalski,
Joyce Wood, Harold Cowan. Teddy
Kirkham. Smyth and Augustine re-
laya Ir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
SOUTH POLE GAINED
BY ROALD AMUNDSON
DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED TO KING
OF NORWAY.
Brave Norwegian Reached Pole on
l4th OF December - Remained
There Three Days-No News from
Captain Scott. English Explorer.

Associated Press
Christiana. March King Haa-
kon telegraphed bis congra.ula-
tions today TO Captain Roald
Amuuisen on his achievement in
reaching the South pole. The news
that Amundscn reached the pole
came first in dispatches from Hobart.
Tasmania to his brother here he
said the pole was reached Oh De-
cember 14tb, and indicated that the
explorer remained there three days,
presumably tn make observations.
While naturally there il bitter
disappointment in England over the
fact that Captain Robert Scott. head
Of the British Anarctic expedition
has not been heard from, England
has joined in giving praise To Capt
Roald Amundscn, the Norwegian,
who in o message to Christiana an
nounced that nc had reached the
Southern axis Of the earth oR De
cember a. Another messagd was
addressed by Amundsen to king
Haakon. Its contents have not been
made known.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
Cattle for Slaughter.

There were nine head of cattle
brought over the international bridge
by David Maltby yesterday. Ernes,o
Cardenas received them for slaughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
JOSEF. GARGgA'S5OWN
n STeRY0F HIS ARREST
Two Daysa Prisoner Of Mexic0-The
Hurried Trip to Monterey and Safe
Return Home.

The following is a detailed account
OF ,hc experiences of jose u Garcia
while in the hands Of Mexican Of
ficers. as related BY himself to 4 Herr
aid representative yesterday.
About $50 p. IN. Sunday, March
9Th, was standing on the corner
Nj Elizabeth street, waiting for my
friend Arturo Margain we not and
decided t0 ~ together to Matamoros
and hear the serenade Arriving at
the International bridge, We passed
the American custom house, and had
gone few steps further. when We
saWa Mexican officer approaching. he
said to my companion, Hello Armh.
Margaiu replied Hello. my friend
/ thought. Of course, thai tha man
was good friend Of Margain's The
three of us continued Oh our way.
Soon We met another, who joircd our
party Now, the Mexican official, ].
Eiizond0 by name, whom We frs,
met, walked along. holding each Of
| us by the arm, but when within
forty or fifty feet Of the interna ional
monument, he wheeled and drew his
pistol and said:
You are arrested in the name Of
thc nation of Mexico
soon other armed men. several
Ut whom [ knew. made their appear
ance and We were marched 10 the
custom house on the Mexican side
They took H. inside, bound our hands
and after charging us that we would
bc shot should We try to escape
marched us to Matamoros. VIC were
declined a few moments in what is
known as tho corral or the custom
house where Me were asked
Why did YOU try to cone Z
Natamoros" answered. we cam,
to attend .he serenade.
ithout more ado, Margain wai
SEN To the rurales garrison in tn,
centre Of thc town and I was takeI
to ihe federal garrison and locked II
dark cell 7 asked my iailers {,
Y furnish me with Same bedding. an
offered if they demanded. to pay TO
They paid no attention whateye
to my request
About four o'clock the following
morning | wa. called ~ the fedora
1 captain who said in a gruff voice
Get ON OF here 7 was then marche
Ms the ruraIes garrison where Mar
/ gain and Mnnterros were. From her
some twenty federal troops. half 0
them mounted, conducted us throug =
dark streets
You can not understand my feel
/ ings then 7 felt that they were tai
ing all three of us to execution. Bu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
GENERAL SALAS
MOVES ON TORREOA
HAS ARM0RED TRAIN WITH MA.
CHINE GUNS.
Diplomats in Mexico City Wish to
Know What Steps Government
Has Taken for Protection of 'For-
eigners-Prisoners Would Join
Army.
Associated Press g k


Mexico city. March s-G@cral
Salas, who retired from the xAVar
ministry to take active charge Of
The forces in the field against the
rebels around Torrcon, left today
wit a special train of armorcd cars
which carried machine guns, artill-
cry and ammunition Continued ac-
tivity on he part Of malcontents is
reported from widely separated re-
gions Of the rerublic today. I'm
Chiapas bridges are being burned. In
the state Of Puebla there has been
hard fighting around Acatlan. Two
hundred Zapistas and twenty-seven
defenders Of the city are reported
killed. Villages in the vicinity were
looted What purports to bc a
signed telegram from Gen. Fisueroa
i'll the state Of Guerrero was pub
lishod today denying that he had
joined the revolutionists
Foreign diplomatic representa-
tives have prepared an inquiry to
the government asking what meas
urcs have been taken for the pro
lection Of foreigners. Placards are
posted about The capital by labor
and political organizations urging
the members to volunteer for mill
tary service "A thousand prisoners
in the Belem prison have asked to
De allowed to enlist. A number serv-
ing short terms Will be accepted.
ENhortations by women OF the high
er class Of society are being pub
lishcd urging Mexicans 20 unite for
the salvation Of the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
Cattle Market.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Kansas City. Mo. March S-Cat-
tie steady. Export steers. $3.50 to
sS25. Hogs. steady to cents
higher Heavies $3.50 to $3.50.
Sheep, 10 to 10 cents lower
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-03-09
Cotton Market.
Associated Press

Associated Press
New Orleans, L.. March Spot
cotton firm and unchanged. Futures
closed steady. one point down to two
points advance.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
WOODSTOCK

The social at Dr. Sheppsrd's was well attended and the people appre- ciated the invitation to this attractive home. Recitations by Miss Eafnshaw and Miss Ida Spalding and music by Mrs. Robert Shaw and Miss Ethel Spalding made up the program.
 Clarence w. Bowen gave a most in struetive lecture in Academy hall Sat urday evening to A good-sized audi ence from all parts of the town. It was a historical sketch of the early history of Connecticut and the Wi1r throp family.
 The Bates family have returned to their winter home.
 The Houghton place has been sold to NIT. fogg from West Virginia who takes possession at once.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hardy and Miss Dor othy Richardson sailed for Europe on Tuesday.
 Mrs. C. w. Bowen is in New York this week and Miss Roxana Bowen went to her school in Pennington on Monday.
 Mrs. Bingham and Miss Brooher were in town over Sunday.
 Captain Edwards from Vineyard Haven spoke most interestingly of his work for sailors in the chapel Sunday evening.
 II. N. Randall, one of the oldest vet erans of Woodstock, got his eye hurt and caused him 10 go to Worcester. He went through X-ray treatment. His friends hope he will not lose his eye.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Woodstock Grange voted to invite Sepexet and Southbridge Changers to meet with them on Neighbours Night, Oct. b.
 A party of young folks from Pomfret presented a play, "The Teaser," in Society Hall last Friday evening which was well received.
 Joseph Martell of Amherst Agrieul- tural College has been spending few days with Amasa Morse.
 Miss Kate Noble ot Putnam spent the week end at Echo Farm.
 Mrs. II. J Potter has been enter taining her sister, Ms. Agnes Wood of Danielson.
 Charles A!drich has gone to hospi- tal in Lynn for treatment.
 Mrs. Arthur Holland has been the guest of her parents for week or two.
 Miss Bertha Salisbury has returned to her home in Worcester.
 William Angell of Providence is visiting his sister, Mrs. Wendell Wit ter.
 "A oodstoek Grange has accepted an invitation from Putnam Grange for Monday, Oct. Il, sad the degree team will confer the 4th degree.
 Frank Perrin and family have re- tugned home after an absence Of several weeks.
 l.. J. Leavitt, Cyril Paine and Er- Hubbard, attended the Brattleboro Fair
 Mr and Mrs. C. H. Potter, MT. and Mrs. l.. II. Healey and son John at tended Barre fair and heard Gov. Will son speak.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04

HHad dyspepsia or indigestion for years. Nc appetite, and what l did eat distressed me terribly. Bur dock Blood Bitters reached the cause. ' -J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio. Adv.
 When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's s Ointment A little Of 1t goes long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all stores Adv.
 Constipation causes headache, indi- gestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medicine, use Doan $ Regulets. 25e box at All stores Adv
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Horse Blankets and Robes

The famous 5-A Stable Blankets, have .s-A Bias Grths, they under the horse and iheld the blanket firmly in place, made for strength,H.warmth and wear.
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
Monday, Oct. I, 1872
AT g O'CLOCK A. N.

in the forenoon to act on the follow ing articles
 Art. 1. To elect by ballot one as. I sessor for three years. three board of relief. three seleetmen, two auditors, six grand jurors. seven eonstables, l two school committees for three year two registrars of voters, one tax col. leetor.
 Ar5. ?. To elect any officer re quired by law Art. 3. To hear report of Select. men and act thereon.
 Art. 1. To hear report of Town Treasurer and act thereon.
 Art. ,. To hear report of School Committee and act thereon.
 Art. 6. To see Ii the town will ap- propriate SS.000 for District schools
 Art. :. To see if the town will ap- prapriate SI00 for repairs of School Building.
 Art. S. To see if the town will ap. propriate $500 for text books.
 Art 2. To see if the town will ap. propriate $100 for School supplies.
 Art 10 To see if the town will ap. propriate 6,500 for High school eX. penses.
 Art. II. To see if the town will appropriate S75 for school library.
 Art. 12. To see if the town will make an appropriation of $500 for music aud drawing in our District schools.
 Art. 1S To see what disposal the town will make of the old school house property in District No. s, New Be- on.
 Art. Ia. To determine manner oi rel .ans highways and make appro priation for same. i Art 15, To see if the town will vote to appropriate d certain sum oi money to improve a certain piece ol road as requested by petition, being ! a certain section of road between tho l fou corners at West Thompson church to Putnam line.
 Art 16. To determine manner te open highways when blocked with snow.
 Art r. To see if the town will ap propriate money for the observance of Memorial Day.
 Art IS. To raise money to pay the current expenses of the town.
 Art. 19. To see If the town will authorize the seleetmen to borrow such sums of money as may be need | ed to pay the current expenses of the town until the next annual meeting 1 Art. 20. To see if the town will vote to appropriate sum of money not to exceed s150 for the benefit oi Thompson library incorporated. Art. 21. To see what amount ol money the town will appropriate for the Day Kimball hospital of Putnam for the coming year. Art 22 To see if the town will vote to buy stone crusher and ap- propriate money for same. Art. 23. To see if the town will vote to pay IT ;-2c per hour for men and 45c per hour for teams to work on our highways. PHILIP WO1SARD CLAUS. A. HAGSTROM
 LEON N WALKER
 Selectmen.
 Dated at Thompson, Sept 25, 1912
 39-2t
Putnam patriot., 1912-10-04
EAST WOODSTOCK

l Miss Minnie Bixby of Webster spent ] the weekend with J. NJ. Paine and family.
 Mrs. Jane Warren of nanielsen is the guest of K. CoombS and wife.
 Mrs. II. NJ. Clifford has been enter taining Mrs. Lizzie Whitney Walker O. Worcester, a former resident.
 Mrs Roscoe Alton recently visited relatives in Webster and enjoyed an auto ride to Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Riehie.
 Mrs. H. J Potter is entertaining Mrs. Caleb Potter and son Arthur of Fall River and Mrs. Agnes N ood of Danielson.
 J, D. Sanger, NJ. B. Morse and wife, F. Yetter and wife motored to Hart ford last Saturday in the formers car and visited with relatives until Mon day.
 Harris S. May of New Haven spent the weekend with his parents, J. S. May and wife.
 Joseph Spencer and wife have been visiting their son, k. l.. Spencer, and family in Worcester the past week.
 The first missionary meeting of the season will be held with Mrs, George Wetherell at West View farm Get. 3, Topic, "Fhe break with the past, Mrs. II. M. Clifford having charge of program.
 Mrs. Emily Allen has returned from months visit with friends i'll South bridge.
 There are several cases of whooping cough among the school children.
 C. H. killam, E. B. I<ilam, wife and daughter Harriet, who recently visited the formers father, Edward killam, in 'rhompsonville, had photo taken of the four generations.
 The East Woodstock branch of the Woman's Board of the Day kimball hospital held their. annual meeting with Mrs. L. II. Healey at Echo farm Thursday.
 The Reading club held their first meeting of the season with Mrs. N. T. White, Monday afternoon. The study of Italy and Greece will be continued.