davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS ACTIVITY HERE.
Reflected in Latest Reports OF
National Banks.

Washington March 16.-Business stagna-
ton in many parts Of the country was indi-
Gated, according to Treasury officials, by
the reports to the Controller of the Cur
rency on the condition of national banks
on February %. The most notable excep-
tions were New York City. showing enor-
nous gains In loans, cash and deposits,
other reserve cities of the Eastern states,
and both the city and country banks of the
Middle States. The apparent inactivity in
some parts Of the country, 1t was added,
was Characteristic of a prediction period
and probably due to a marking time"
policy awaiting the outcome of proposed
legislation.
Primarily because Of the increased ac-
tivity in New York City the country as a
whole showed substantial gains in business
as compared with December 5. 1s1l the date
of the previous call. The totals for all
banks Of the country showed these gains
on February 20 over December 5:
Loans and discounts. sl5l .32i ll3; cash. $751;,
7G3 pol. and individual deposits. s94,5l6,s5O
The number of banks was increased from
December 5 to February 20 by eleven
New York City, the point OF greatest ac-
uVlty, sHoWeu gains III loans ana ulS-
counts Of sl32, s26 l37 in cash s6s 0S2, 1863, and
in deposits &S.0S9,oS1. The other reserve
cities of the Eastern States reported gains
in all three items The country banks
showed losses in loans and cash, but gains
in deposits. The Eastern section banks
report these gains: Loans. sl29 79l. .6ss; cash,
81, ,129, ,92S, and deposits, $65, ,201, 40
Reports from other sections Of the coun.
try showed
New England states--Losses In loans
sIl3,452; in cash, $9lS,0SS, and in deposits.
sS71?,9l0.
Southern states-Losses In loans, $780,
979, and in cash, sl43,5o7; gain in deposits.
81, 1866.
MiGdle states-Gains in loans, S3o,5i5,275;
In cash. s1l,SSl,037, and In deposits. s22.-
430 06S
Chicago reported gains in loans Of s22.-
1851; in cash, s7,372,791, but in deposits
loss of $4.551. 1872.
ST. Louis showed gains in loans. s3,713.-
6I5; in cash. s2,771,476 and in deposits. ST.
1852
Western states-Losses in loans, s4ss-
go; IN cash. S.2s.7ss, and in deposits.
Pacific states-Losses in loans, s7275,5s2,
and in deposits. s1725,65l, but gains in cash
OF s2.247,s s25.
The total resources and liabilities Of the
1888 banks reporting on February 20 were
SlO,sl2, ,427, ,9S3. Their reserves amounted
TO I,5W .5l4 8!. an average of s2l.H per
quired by law.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Women's Petticoats

sensers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
2:6 m.
steamer Sabine. Galveston March to the
Clyde IS co, with passengers and mdse Passed
in Quarantine at %:i0 p m.
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore, 70 the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co, with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at IL 55 m.
Steamer Chiltern Range (Br). Newport News
March Is, 10 Simpson, Spence 4 Young. In bal
last. Left Quarantine at 800 m
Steamer Mesaba (Br) London February 20, 70
the Atlantic Transport Line. with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 43O m.
Steamer Larimer. Delaware Breakwater, with
mdse. Anchored of Scotland Lightship at 1880
p m
Steamer city Of Montgomery, Savannah March
l3 TO the Ocean So Co. with passengers and
mdse. on the Highlands at $40 p m.
steamer Perugia (Br). Naples February --.
L~ghorn and Palermo March l, 10 Henderson
Brothers with passengers and mdse, Outside
the Bar at 907 p
Steamer Main Ger, Bremen March 2. to Oe-
cast Of Fire Island at OIL y m.
Sandy Hook. y ]. March 10. 9:30 m-Wind
northwest. light breeze: hazy OF shore; smooth
sea.
SAILED
Steamers Carrillo (Br). Colon. Comus. New
Orleans; Minocket. Stockton. Comanche.
Charleston and Jacksonville: Havana, Havana:
coochee Savannah San Juan. San Juan; Magda-
lena (Br). Colon: Prnz Sigismund Ger. Colon;
Brazos Galveston; jamestown. Norfolk and
Newport News: Julia Luckenbach. San Juan;
Santiago (Cub8n). Tampico Silvia (Br), Norfolk;
FL Orient, Galveston; Maiden, ---: 81 Louis,
Willie Ger. Santos: Francesca Ciampa lltaD'
Lisbon Michigan OBn Antwerp; City Of At
lanta. Savannah: California. Puerto Mexico;
Comal, Tampa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Portland March i6-Buffalo BD. New York for
Bristol March i6-wells city CBr). New York
Melbourne. March 15-Kattenturm Ger, New
York via Cape Town.
Naples, March l6. m-Oceania dtaD' New
York.
Gibraltar. March 16-Ccdric ,3r) New York via
Azores for Naples. etc tand proceeded,
Bremen, March H. a nl-PrinZ Friedrich Will
helm Ger. New York via Plymouth and
Cherbourg.
Plymouth March 49, 7:0s p m-Oceanic CB)
New York for Cherbourg and southampton,
srcz, March ie-shmosa (Br). Manila via singa-
pore for New York
SAILED.
Msrseilles March 15-Filomach Greek, New
Antwerp. March 10. Iso a m-Kroonland New
York Via Dover
Palermo. March Is. 8 p m-Canada F'D dron
Marseilles), New York
Christlansand March Ia. IL nc F Tietgen
tDanp from Copenhagen, New York.
sabang. March l5-Matoppo 1Br) from New
York via Algiers and Colombo). Hong Kong.
81 MIchaeIs. March 15-Oruba (Brl (from New
York via Kingston. Colon, etc), Southamp-
ton.
Rio de Janero, March l4-Asiatic Prince tBp
Boulosne. March IL. p m-Nieuw Amsterdam
Dutch from Rotterdam). New York
Liverpool. March l6-Campania (Br) New York
via Queenstown.
Southampton. March 16--M -Minnetonka CBr) drom
Londonl. New York; President Grant Ger,
from Hamburg New York via Cherbourg
Cochin. March 18-Inverclyde tBrl tfrom Yoko-
hama "tc). Boston and New York.
PASSED
Alicante.
scIllv. March i8-orinsmme (Br,. New York for
Perrin, March i5-stelnturm Ger. New York for
Calcutta.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Broadway g. Goth ST.; 9Th Ave; 10Th ST..

fed that the directors have authorized a
distribution Of the company's assets on the
basis OF 81 IS share, which is an increase
Of cents a share over estimates OF the
distribution made at the time II was an
nounced that the company was to be dis
solved. In addition each holder Of one
share of Butte Coalition stock Will receive
b2-lco Of a share Of Anaconda stock, being
his pro rata share OF the 52o.0o0 shares of
Anaconda stock owned by the company
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday:
THE NEW YORK WHITE CROSS MILK
COMPANY. of Goth street and Eleventh
avenue; Involuntary Creditors Robert ].
Davidson. Hilburn. y. Y. s35,750; David II.
Mcconnell. Suffern, y. Y, $3.50; Fred
erick H. Mckinley. 5000.
LOUIS and MEYER ULIN, who compose
the firm of Ulin Brothers, cloak manufac-
turers, Nos 81 and Sc West Sd street; in
voluntary Liabilities $4,000; assets, IS. 800
KATE RAMMELSBERG, whose profess
sional name is Kate Rola. of No. 756
Seventh avenue; voluntary. Liabilities,
S2,400. no assets.
ANTON STEINMETZ, of No 55S Seventh
avenue, formerly a liquor dealer; vOlun-
tary. Liabilities t5.S67 no assets
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

p.e,iration and steamer Close in NY. +. M.
Japan, Corea. China tyia Seattle =, am
Sado Daru '4'"'' 80
Hawaii japan, Corea, China, Philip
pines (via san Francisco)-Chiyo .o
Naru ....................Ma Mar %. $50
Japan. Corea, China wa Seattle .o
IIuCcrlC .'.e'''
Hawaii Wla San FranciscoJ-sierra.M Mar 20 $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines No -, m
Nia Vctora) a)-Empress of Japan. Mar 2S' $50
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand, Australia tvia san
Francisco )-Maitai .....":.... .Msr. 2v 900
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (vla San
Francisco)-Tahiti .......::.,.. Mar ~. o'%
haTsh ava San OaPr PEranc.co0LNe r'., Mar %. $50
Guam, Philippines wia San Fran
cisco>-U transport. ......... Mar W. o'''o
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, Samoan Is
ands. New Zealand, Australia via
Victoria)-Zealandia April IL, $50
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Saturday, March
16, 1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer lie Coz ,Br), Rouen February "a, to
George w Pitou, In ballast. Arrived at the Bar
at / 80 m.
Steamer Brentwood CBr Iquiqae January ..
Caleta Buena ~, Corone TO- Montevideo Febru-
AIRY g. 81 Lucia 81 and Norfolk March IA. to
" Grace co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at $3.50 m.
Steamer Roma (Fr,. Marseilles February IL,
Lisbon March g. FayaI 7 and Providence 15. 10
w Elwel Co. with cabin and 100 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
m.
Steamer Augusta tSwed). Tampico for Perth
Amboy, with mdse. Passed In sandy Hook at
6:4s a m.
Steamer Mohawk. Jacksonville March IL and
Charleston IA, 10 the clyde SIS Co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine at
S:ib a m.
Steamer Jefferson Newport News and Nor
folk. to the old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The California reported 732 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at Sis M yesterday, is expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
The Main, reported 100 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at $40 m yesterday. is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
The Olympic, reported 2.040 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at midnight Friday. is expected TO
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The George Washington. reported as TO miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 6:35 a M yesterday, 10 ex-
pected TO dock late this evening or Monday fore
noon.
The Laconia, reported as go miles east OF
Sandy Hook at m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Lord g Taylor
Founded 1920
A Remarkable Sale OF
Unusual Importance
A Large Invoice of
Oriental Rugs
will be placed on sale beginning
Monday, March 18th
At Exceptionally Low Prices
The Reason

During the recent revolution in Persia our
agents in the Far East made large and advan-
tageous purchases of Rugs for our 1911 Fall bus-
presrming that like its predecessors this
uprising would soon terminate and the goods
shipped in due course. Unfortunately, however,
the revolution was prolonged-the Caravan routes
became unsafe, and instead of receiving the Rugs
early last Fall
They haze just arriUed.
The room they occupy is needed for invoices OF
Spring and Summer goods
And we have sacrificed Profits
to effect an immediate clearance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATI1RE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 500: sunset. 6:l0; moon rises. 5:53
moons age IS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BUTTE COALITION DIVISION.

The stockholders of the Butte Coalition
Mining Company have been formally noti-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Stern Brothers

SuGIuu Ol-VNllS4 -
desire to call attention to their unusually large
assortments of seasonable and distinctive styles IN
Women's and Misses Apparel
comprising the highest class creations IN
Street and Evening Gowns Silk and Wool Fabric tailored SUITS
Goats and Wraps, Linen, Lingerie and Lace HdilHehtS @
embodvng every new fashion conception and material at very
Moderate Prices.
They have arranged for Monday,
an Extraordinary Sale of Entirely New Models comprising
Wonen's Tailored Suits,
Five Models of desirable silk and wool tabrc III lie"
street shades also black and navy blue
at $780, $500, $3.50
Actual Values S24.5O to $3.50
Women's Street Dresses,
Of Foennes Meteors, Foulard Silks, Messaines 49,. -.
and French Serges in various styles, lV'0o' Ao''"'
Actual Values $3.50 to 42.50
Women's Lingerie and Linen Dresses
of mnoed Cotton Wolfe, French Baiste, Novelty Linens
Travelling and Alover Lace trimmed with Real lsh Macrame
and CIrnv aces also hand embroidered
A"' 0''"' at sl1.75 1850, $500
Actual Values Sl650 to $500
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Women's Outergarments

Women's Outergarments
Street Coats,
Three entirely new models, of Mems Wear Serges,
Novelty Mixtures, Shepherd Checks and Silks,
with large and belt effects, ,- On
half and full lined, al ~io/S, LI'0o
Actual Values $3.50 to 4250
Dressy Coats,
Copies OF Imported Models of Mistral, Voiles,
C,renadine Charmeuse and Changeable m
Taffetas, n trimmed styles at oLy.0U, 4S.UU
Actual Values $3.50 $500
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

We would impress upon our patrons the fact that
Eve,y Rug in this Sale a0as care
fully selected BY experts 10 take
its place in our regular stock.
We shall be pleased to have you inspect this
splendid collection of Persian Rugs, and to COM
pare the values with those offered elsewhere.
The sale begins Monday, March 18th, and will
continue until the lot is disposed Of
Broadway & goth ST.; 9TH Ave; 10Th ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Later lmportatiOns OF
Spring and Summer Dress Silks
in stock. including
Changeabe Cameeon and Plain aetas the latest Paris corb
nations Printed Feur de Sole with ouy and Novelty Borders
Striped, Check and Printed Warp Dresden Tafeas and
Messaines Chtfons in Bordeed and Alover Designs.
And will place sale Tomorrow:
Changeable Chiffon Tafetas
80 inches wide, in large assortment Sd IN
of color combinations, Value Sl.oO Y ard at LEW
Crepe de Chine. Double Width, t}
40 inches wide in all the evening and Dc
street shades, also black Value Sis Yard, at A'SV
Imported Black Taffetas, Noc
s. inches wide, chiffon hnsh Value Sl5O Yard, at ~
Black Duchesse Mousseline
43 inches wide. pure dye, ss
high lusre Lyons finish, Value $3.50 Yard, at a'00
Also Collection of Novelty Dress Silks
the following Specially Reduced Prices:
49,, 7Sc, 95' up to $3.50 Yard
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Unique and Exclusive Styles in
Imported Parasols

are being displayed Of Mousene Chiffon Boiling Cloth Hand
Embroidered Tafeta Silks and Linens, Changeable Silks
in effective combinations of prevailing coors;
also large assortment of
Mourning Parasols ~7@~-
in Crepe and Appliqued Designs at Moderate Prices.
Also for Monday . c.,
Parasols, in combinations of floral and So o.
striped silks also black and white effects, at ZOO
Regular Value S3I5
Mems and WOmens Umbrellas
of heavy twilled silk, with handles of sterling
silver gun metal pearl mission and natural wood l.yS
Regular Value $500 and $50
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
CHAIRMAN GARDNER
 OF COCH|SE COUNTY
How 1t Comes That Subdivision Has
 Two Political Heads.

Chairman A. H Gardner of the re- publican central committee of Co., chse county arrived in the city yes terday morning fresh from the Tue son convention of which he had been a part. The errand of MT. Gardner to Phoenix was not political He had business before the corporation cOm- mission in connection with the affairs of the Tombstone Water company. of which he is the head. He re- turned to Tombstone last night.
 MT. Gardner is spoken of as the chairman of the Cochise county re- publican central committed That is he is one of two chairmen, as there are two committees, a circumstance that has given rise to a good deal of recent political confusion in that county.
 The committee of which MT. Gard ner is chairman is known as the committee of 1908. A year ago an other committee was elected under the provisions of the present law. There had, however, been no call for Isuch an election just as there had been no call for the election of pre- Icinct officers. No certificates were issued by the board of supervisors to the members elect of the commit tee. just as none were issued to the precinct officers and in the cases of the latter, it has been held that that their predecessors were still in office. So it was the contention of the old central committee that they had not yet been legally succeeded.
 But the new committee proceeded upon the theory that it was an ex- preSsion of the will of the people and went ahead doing business and ar ranging for the representation of Co., Chise in the Tucson convention. That is how it happeed that Cochise had two delegations there
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
SENIOR CIRCUS.

Here they come. One should not fail to see the great Tingling Sisters circus at the Normal grounds today, Wednesday, at 5:30 to o'clock D. m. This show has been pronounced by the elect to be the finest Simon pure, mighty and magnificent confederation of wonders the world has ever seen. The managers have spent stupendOus sums in gathering together under this canvas the greatest collection of celebrities in existence It's world renowned menagerie is without ex- ceDtion the only one of it's kind in the world. It's cOnglomeration of grand. gloomy and peculiar speci- mems of vetebFates is the most per feet and oriental ever gathered from the four corners of the globe. There will be juggling, aerial stunts, char tot and cow races and other dirig- able and death defying feats.
 They also have travelling with them seven side show exhibitions, including the original Siamese Twins, and the famous Johnson minstrel troupe. Ice cold chewing gum. lemonade and cigars will be on sale. There will be preserved seats and a show for men only All professors will be al lowed to sit on the top seats and let their feet hang down. Don't forget the time and place and pOcketbook.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
TEMPE
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN
 FINDS PAUPER'S CRAVE
Papago Indian, Killed by Train is
 Buried at Expense of County.

The man who was run over by the 10:23 train Monday night and in- stantly killed was buried yesterday afternoon at the Catholic cemetery, three miles south of town. The man was apparently under the influence of liquor and had fallen asleep upon the track on his way home from town, a little less than a mile this side oB the base line Upon being notified of the accident Coroner Carr immediately left for the scene with the dead wagon, arriving there about 12 o'clock that night The man was found to be cut into three pieces, the train having first struck him and then run completely over him, and some distance beyond before the en- gineer was able to stop.
 The following named served as jurors at the inquest held yesterday morning.: Dr. F. c. Brechan. James McVey, R. c Estrada, W R. Franklin, Edward Luedke and R. J. Kettle. After fully examining the case the jury gave a verdict of being acci- dentally struck and run over by a locomotive and train" The man was thought to have been a Papago In dian about thirty eight years of age. He was buried at the county's ex- pense, there being no one who knew the man or having ever remembered having seen him, thereby making it impossible to find any relatives.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
PAINFUL INJURY.

A very painful injury was received Monday evening by a colored man by the name of Tom JOshling on the base line. The man in company with two partners had hauled a load of hay to town and were returning to the ranch. the former being seated on the high seat of the hay rack driv- ing. As they were crossing a bridge, one side of which was about nine inches higher than the ground. Josh ling was thrown from the seat di- rectly forward, falling in front of the wagon between the horses. The animals, of course, became frightened and ran for some distance before the reins were recovered by the other two men. The wagon had passed over the unfortunate mans back it being thought that it was broken. At present the man is resting as well as could be expected under the ex- isting conditions. Total blame of the accident is laid to whisky, for the man was considerably intoxicated when leaving town. being able to retain his position on the seat with much difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
M ESA
FUN AND RED FIRE
 EALlVEN MESA TOWN
Ookeys Take Possession of Streets and Pull Off a Novel Parade-
 Iwenty eight Victims in Line.

Monday night was the Dokeys big ume The occasion had been well ad- Vertised and before the hour set for the parade of the members of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan had arrived, the sidewalks on Main street were lined with spectators. It was nearly nine o'clock before the working team reached Mesa, and the parade was formed. The start was made from K. r. Hall on South Mac donald street; and the line of March was from the hall to Main, east on Main to Center, north on Center to Pepper, west on Pepper to MacdOn- aid, south on Macdonald to Main, west on Main to Robson: counter march along Main to the hall. The drum corps led followed by Royal Vi2Or Barnett F. Marks and the of ficers of Fl Yamammah Temple No 65, all in full regalia; then a tyro on burrO back, a tyrO on a pinto mule, more tyrOs on cart drawn by a mule; more tyros, handcuffed and tied to a long rope; then another band, with torch bearers and dis pensers of red fire, and Arabs.
 On the return to the hall a session of the Temple was held, the follow ing officers filling the chairs:
 C. w. Cisney, imperial nohab B. F. Marks, royal visor; L L. Gregory, grand emir; A. NJ. Stratton, mehedi;
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

Marshal Peterson had business in Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 Mesa thermometers yesterday varied from 95 to no according to location. The day was partly cloudy and there was considerable humidity
 w. A. Tway was witness in the superior court yesterday forenoon, but got back in time to resume his duties on the ranch. Today he will be en- gagged in baling his second crop of alfalfa.
 Lawrence Solomon has purchased the stock of mems furnishings here tofore carried by the Mesa Peoples store. Hereafter the latter establish raent will be devoted entirely to la dies goods.
 T. J. Woods is now qualified for membership in the summer widows club. Mrs. Woods and the daughter, Eyeleene, have gone to Beatrice, Ne raska. to spend the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Jones are stopping with Mrs. Jones' parents, MT. and Mrs Wm. M. Newell for a short time, preparatory to leaving for the coast
 A special meeting of the Mesa town council was held Monday night to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05

conclude preliminaries prior to turn ing over the affairs of the town to the newly elected board.
 While visiting in Mesa recently, the home of Mrs. Robert Keeran in .PhOe- nix, was entered by vandals who damaged considerable personal prop erty
 Dan Kleinman has concluded that he wants more land and has filed on desert quarter section.
 Miss Hazel Dixon has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Jas. T. Sweeney has gone to Bluewater, N NJ, to join her hus- band who has charge of an oil well plant in the Severn lakes district
 A barber shop has been opened at Chandler by M. T. Trainer.
 Miss Opal Core attended the teach CTS examination in Phoenix Monday.
 J. D. Robertson has added two new pool tables to the ParlOr equipment.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-05
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER
 HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its Work Over Night-You Can Pre-
 pare it at Your Own Home

Its my own discovery. and 1t takes just one night to get such marvellous results answers Miss Grace Benson, when her friends asked her about the marvellous change in the appearance Of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you will take my advice, she says. 'I feel it my duty to tell every woman what this wonderful pre- scription did for me. Just think of it! It did all this in a night.
 It affords a world of pleasure to tell anyone else just how such remark able results were brought about I give scrption which has removed every de feet from my hands and arms. You can form no idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one appli- cation. The prescription, which can be prepared at your own home, is as fol- lows.
 Go to any drug store and buy an ounce bottle of Kulux Compound. Pour the entire bottle of Kulux into a two-ounce bottle. add quarter ounce of witch hazel and fill with water. Mix this at home, then you know that it is the genuine article Apply night and morning. The first application will astonish you. It makes the skin transparent, removes all discolorations such as tan, sun spots, 'freckles and coarse pores, rOughness and wrinkles, and, in fact. every blem- ish the hands and arr>s are heir to. It also produces a marvellous effect on the neck and shoulders.
 If the neck is discolored from being exposed to the sun or from wearing high collars, this prescription will in- mediately relieve tha, condition. No matter how rough-and ungainly the hands and arms. or what abuses they have had through hard work and ex posture to sun and wind, this prescrip- tion will work a wonderful transforma- ton in twelve hours at the most. Thousands of women are using this that have had"