davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

CThe following report of the Boston copper market is furnished exclusively to The Republican by Logan & Bryan brokers. Bradbury building Los Angeles, California;
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
THE STUDENT AT OXFORD.
Eneishmen Study in Vacations and
 Idle During the College Term.

While the American at Oxford is dis posed to travel on the continent in the vacations. which consume more than half the year. the Englishman spends his vacations mainly in reading or studying. and he comes up to Oxford for the purpose of enjoying himself for the eigh- weeks of term His days are full of . ceaseless round of social and athletic activities Very frequently he starts his day by breakfasting with an undergra duate friend in the latter's rooms The "brekker" never begins before $. 50 and is an elaborate affair. The scout who is a kind of valet de chambre for the student, brings from the college kitchen the different cOurs- es served in the bachelor like apart ments of the undergraduate. The in- evitable porridge,' or unSalted Oat- meal is inc first course and is served in such generous quantities as almost to be d meal in itself But porridge is only the beginning. The second course usually consists of fish. fileted plaice, or fried sole or haddock. The filleted
 plaice provided in some of the Oxford colleges is unsurpassed among pisca- tOrial deEcacies The third course is pork or mutton chops, while the fourth
 and last consists of toast and orange marmalade
 Such I breakfast is not conducive to
 intellectual effort during the morning, i and the student friends are in no hur- ry to part company. anyway. They prefer to idle away an hour or so in
 front of the cheerful open fire, smoking pipe or cigarette, and conversing on all manner of topics, from the victory of the varsity rugby fifteen over Cam bridge io imperial politics, and from i the philosophy of Nietzche to the lat ] est life Gt Napoleon.
 ] LargalN through the efforts of
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Tn Fremont Temple, Boston. Tues day morning. the members of the American Unitarian Association lis tened to the annual address of their president. Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot. Portions of it appears in the news papers. Our most bitter critics, said Dr. Eliot, always acknowledge the strange power of the Unitarian faith to inspire private virtue ana civic righteousness. Our religious democra- cy has 9bundantly proved it's capac- ity to deN NeIop habits of resOlute cOur- age. clean living and generous public spirit If We could rest our case upon the achievements of our representative men and women. there would be no need of further justification But the fact remains that, while our individual accomplishments are satisfying. our collective energies are still far from measuring up to the level of our obli- gations"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Finances and Markets
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArCHl

NEW YORK, June 5.-StOclIs man ifested a further tendency to harden today particularly in the anthracite and copper divisions. Dealing was on a larger scale than on previous days, and as session advanced it cOmpre- hended various standard issue.
 As to railroad returns they were not calculated to inspire confidence. The financial community. especially the large interests" seemed in evidence more in the matter of the coming money trust investigations and the conditions abroad than in the market here The great firmnesS in indus trial stocks and copper was traceable to intimations that another general rise in the prices of steel and fin ished iron would soon be announced. Copper begins to he bought at the new high price and it is expected that the next producers statement will re- veal a large decrease in the supply of metal Local interest in money rates waned today and time loans were offered Ut 2A which was practically call rates: bonds were steady total sales par value $2.047,O00. Govern mentS unchanged
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Pittsburg at Boston Cincinnati at New York
 Chicago at Brooklyn
 St Louis at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

From Charlton Park. Wilts, comes via LondOn-the news that the Countess of Suffolk. who before her marriage was Margaret Letter. re- gently had q close call for her life Her horse bolted,' says the dispatch, while she was taking her morning ride with her husband. She was in peril first of being thrown into q quarry and then into resrvoir. The horse finally dashed into a gate, which broke, and Lady Suffolk was thrown heavily Lord Suffolk gal lOped after the runaway and quickly summoned assistance"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06

Largely through the efforts of owners of motor cars in White Cas- tle La, eighteen miles of modern road has been built along the leVee there This makes one of the most picturesque runs in the Mississippi basin
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
STOCKS

Amalgamated S55s Smelling S6; Santa Fe 1o6as; St, Paul 1o5I2; New York Central 11934; Pennsylvania 123A; Reading HIS; Espee 110i2. U. P. 170f2; steel 397s; silver 607s.
 METALS
 Standard copper firm 16.50 to 17.23 Lake 17&s to 1e; electro 1714 to as; casting 16 3-4 to IT, Lead firm 42, to 4.30.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
American League.

at Chicago Philadelphia at St Louis New York at Cleveland
 Boston at Detroit
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
American Leaoue.
Co st Lea que
National League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
s P O R T s

atteries-Taylor. Easterly; Quinn Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-06
Coast Lea gu

Coast League San Francisco at Vernon Sacramento at Oakland Los Angeles at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Sworn in to investigate NJ. ". NJ. n. &
FL Grand Trunk Railway Agreement.

New York. Dec. 3.-The December fed
eral grand Jury sworn in here. today,
formally began an investigation into the
traffic agreement between the Now oYrk,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad and
the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada with
Il view TO determining whether ii is a
violation Of the sherman antitrust law.
Assistant Attorney General Adkins is
conducting the case for the government.
Soon after the grand Jurors convened
Mr. Adkins took before them Il series of
maps and other material bearing on the
situation
''fhe investigation is underway, was
all he would say. What witnesses, if any,
would be examined. today, he would not
Indicate.
E. II. Fitzhugh, vice president Of the
Grand Trunk Railway, was the first wit
ness to be called before the grand jury.
His examination was begun. shortly aft
er noon, .ss-z sss rs s
Three other witnesses were waiting to
be called, but were allowed 10 go after
Mr.. Fitzhughs examination was 6onclud-
ed The Enquiry was then adjourned I'M
til tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
Kilbane TrOunCes
Attell==Bout Stopped.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. s.-Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, Tuesday
night. decisively defeated Monte Attell
in Il 12-round bout here. Attell was re-
eeivins such punishment that In the
eighth round the police demanded that
the bout be stopped and the referee gave
l<ilbane the decision.
Attell never had a chance display
his ability. Kilbane Started off with q
rush and knocked >Attel down in the
first round. Atteli was groggy after thai
and stayed on only through his nerve
Half dozen times Kilbane Knocked At
tell down. the champions rapid success
sion of blows to the face beYiiderine
Attell. Kilbane Kept following his man
around the ring, landing six blows to ev-
cry one lie received ~-Atteil's blows lack
cd power and he canld not stay the cham
pions rushes. Attelrs face was bleed
ing and he could hardly stand when led
from the ring after the fight was stopped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
OUTLINE FUTURE POLICY.
Russia Will Publish Statement About
Commercial Policy Towards u. S.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1T is official
~ announced. today that the Russian
government viii publish Jan. l. the
day OF tho expiration Of the Russo
American treaty OF commerce and nav
igation, = statement outlining its fu-
ture commercial policy toward the
t'nitcd states and also Il provisional
tariif. which VIII not contain any great
increase over the existing thrift. The
policy of the Russian government. 1T
Is said, Will not be imbued by any
spirit ri ahinoSity. but Viii be direct
ed solely 10 thc protection of rIc Rus
sian markets and to assuring 10 the
RUSSIAN consumer the most favor
able conditions of supply of The staple
imports hitherto coming direct frGm
the United states, -namely, cotton
farm machinery and implements
the pressure eXertcd UPON RUSSIA in
tie matter OF Jewish passports ard the
resulting denghciation OF the Russo
American treaty aroused the attention
OF The Russian government 10 thn ne
ccssitX Ut protecting the interests OF
Bussian consumers. Russia il IS point
cd P1at TOW grows more than half the
cotton she consumes and in IL years
from nov she Will. in this respect. be-
come self suffieing.
Should the United States conten-
plate discriminating measures against
Russian produce or shipping. il is ar
gued here that ii would be we'll to re-
member that Russia is able to seek cot
ton III Egypt and Indias,nd machinery
in England and Australia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Bily Ruth, whose official capacit:
is To tend the Maine Central shifting
locomotive and carry mail To and from
the trains to the post office. was hand
ed something, Tuesday night. that was
totally unexpected and Jared Billys
nerves. somewhat. Billy was returning
10 the engine house, which is situated
near the shoe factory, after. attending
to Ills duties at the 10 train bound
west. swinging his lantern and feeling
1T peace with the world. No. 800
freight. also bound west is passing
Blly. ana just for fun. he sees how
rear he can come TO the freight and
let the air pass between, when,
bump. Something hits Billy on the
bead. Billy promptly removed him
self from that vicinity and took ae-
CONT OF stock. Ills scalp VAS bruised
and /, slight cut bled q little. Billy
docsn know who the person was that
nursed the grudee against him. but ev-
idently, whoever was III the box car
and reached out. hitting him over the
head, was afraid of being spotted and
had no desire to be caught, probably
thinking Billy with his lantern wa;
thcrc for that purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
NATIONAL HOME.

omcerhof the day Capt Daniel Nc
Adams. ~
Tiffany Camp, No. a, Z. S. w. V. will
hold its regular meeting, "Wednesday
evening" I'M the reception room opposite
headquarters.
Gilbert Roster late Co. E. 1oith \. Y.
Inf. has been dropped from the rolls.
George j. Tihbetts. CO. NJ, LIST Me. Cav,
has been granted an honorable discharge.
'F'urlougfls were granted, Tuesday to
George r. Doe to Pennington, Charles
Zero to. Augusta. Alvin 5. Doughty to
Auburn.
Walter Dockendorff has returned to the
Home, after passing furloueh, with rel
atives in Gorham.
Christopher Duffy returned to the
Branci. Tuesday. from Methuen, Mass,
having been away from the Branch sew
eral years
The. funeral of the late James Ham
mond Will be held from the Home chapel
at z 7. d., Wednesday, Rev, FIR. Nelligar
officiating
The regular pension muster will be held
in the library, this wednesday, fore
noon, and all members, except patients
In the hospital, must be present to an
swer TO their names as called. There is
no change III the method of muster Oh
payment. " E4g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
CAPITAL JoTTiNGS.

Designation of the judges to super
wise the dissolution of the Union Pa
cific merger, rs decreed by the SUI
preme court. may depend upon the dis
position of the st. Louis Terminal case
row before the court In both cases
four judges were called in, under the
expedition act to try the govern
merts charges in the circuit court In
both eases the supreme court sent the
suits back TO the circuit court to car
~ out its mandate. When the terminal
decree went back for enforcement, Il
controversy arose as 70 whether the
district judge in the circuit in which
the suit was brought, should enforce
the decree OF the supreme court. or
whether the four circuit judges should
he called in again. The government
has brought the st. Louis dispute to
the supreme court FOR a test DECISION.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. held, Tuesday, that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway, under
existing conditions, receives double
pay for the services of transfer OF
grain, which is manifestly unjust"
The record of the case disclosed the
fact that the Milwaukee road eNacts q
ehargeof one-fourth of cent a bush
el Tor the elevation of grain from the
owner and like sum from the East
ern railways for the transfer of the
same grain. The ease was instituted
by Milwaukee grain dealers and the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce and
was spiritedly contested as it involved
vcry<large interests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
Reception to Rev. and Mrs. II.
N. Pringle, Who Are About to
Move to Washington, D. c.

Those IN the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. +. Fl. Brown Rev and Mrs.
Henry =. Pringle, Rev. and Mrs c.
i. stimson, Or. aud~ Mrs. Wilbur II.
Berry, DR. c. L. Owen.
r. II. Brown, president OF the Church
mems Federation. presided. and called
on the speakers. IL. l.. Emery of tho
Pleasant Street NJ. e. church mentioned
that Mr. Pringle is probably the most
lnaligned man in the State Of Maine. to-
day; that he has been sneercd at. lied
about, and generally DETAINED not only
by bad men, but by near good met
Mr.. Pringie is not a mixer; he has not
spent his time going around and making
friends; he has kept to his purpose all
the time, without swerving. Mr.. Emery
closed with an appeal to all TO speak 4
good word for this active Christian work
OF the Civic League, not only to hand in
cold contributions, but to write Il letter
or so, in other words, to show due appre-
citation.
Letters We're received from Gov.-elect
W. II. 1Iaines. Pres. G. c. Chase OF
Bates: Geo. L. Kinney. LeWiston Bar
retta Potter, Brunswick; Moses Burpee
Houiton: Omar w Folsom. Bath. G. r
Chadhoarne, Augusta: Francis G.. Bene-
dict. Washington, pc; s. r. Crabtree
Island Falls; \. S. McPneters. orono
L. NJ. Cousins. old Town; \. w. Antho-
ny, Lewiston; W. V Knight. Wcstbtook'
}. \. Mooers, Skowhegan. DR. ]. w
Becde, Auburn; ]. r. Brant, Boston, NJ
s. Holway, Augusta; +. %. Dingley, Lew
iston; 4. T. Richardson, Castinc; II. and
". J. Enowltou. Portland, w. VI. priiay
Pittsfieid; Rev. G. L; Harbutt Buxton;
E. II. Emery. Sanford; Charles s. Cobb
Livermorc Falls: a. L. Kemp White
Rock; Il. c. Wentworth. Norway; NJ
fred II. Lang, Skowhega1; pf. /, j.
Ramsden Caribou; Rev. !. NJ. Frost
Auburn: Rev. Henry Jones. camden: E:ll-
gene Philbreok. Sanford. \ telegram WAS
received from Charles A. Tlummer of
Portland
The Greedy Pratt Orchestra. Robert +.
Colony. George W. Pratt and Toy IL.
Greeley, all OF Colby College. furnished
music. The vestry was well filled with
members of the church and other friends
a fair proportion of them were from
ont Of the city. Invitations were sent
TO many parts of fle state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
WILL PROSECUTE
N. Y, N. n. & n. end Grand Trur K
IT They Have Violated Law.

Washington, Dec 3.-That Attorney
General WiclIersham will proceed
against the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad and the Grand
Trunk Railway Of Canada, if he finds
that these two systems have entered
into a traffic agreement in violation OF
the sherman antitrust law was the
belief expressed. Tuesday, by Rep,
O'Shaunessy OF Rhode Island. follow
ing a conference with the attorney
general regarding the matter
Mi. O'Shaunessy, who, Monday, in
troduced a resolution that would pro-
vide for the appointment of a commit
tee to investigate possible violations OF
the Law by these railroads in connec-
ton with the building Of the project
ed New England branch of the Grand
Trunk, discussed at length with Mr.
WielSersham the Investigation the de-
partfnent is now. making in regard To
The alleged a sreement between the New
Haven and the Grand Trunk, reads.
II believe that the department o.
justice is thoroughly investigating the
Grand Trunk. matter said MI
'Shaunessy. TUESDAY night and that
it will take such action os the evidence
in the hands Of the attorney general
will warrant. i will present within s
day or two to the rules committee o.
the House the facts bearing on tbs
rqAeAion. No INT tlh "a bpoin Hndht -
IAN lnsestigatfns eommittee along tht
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Bank Commissioner Thorndike OF
Massachusetts issued a call, Tuesday,
tor Tile condition of Massachusetts
trust companies at the close Of bus
mess. on Nov. 26 last.
Ernest II. Mailing of Portland, Me-,
was, Tuesday, appointed secretary 81
the new Massachusetts Commission on
Economy and Efficiency. Mr. Mailing
was formerly II clerk for "A similar
commission
Announcement is made in Orange
y. j.. nj the approaching marriage OF
Miss Madeline Edison, daughter oil
Thomas \. Edison. to John Il. Sloan, q
Young investor, formerly associated
with MI Edison.
\ report issued by the National High
way Protective Society of New Yorf
city, Monday, shows that during Novem
her 80 children were killed in the streets
of New York City by automobiles, trolIe!
cars and wagons Automobiles were re
sponsible for the most deaths.
G. A. Johnson, an engineer after fail
nag to effect reconciliation with his
wife at Seattle, Wash, Tuesday, pieket
up his 6-years-oid son and ran in from
of passenger train. The boy was kill
! ed, but the father was tossed aside ant
received only broken leg and a scalI
wound.
Four sailors were drowned and three
Were saved when the three-mastet
schooner Ethyl u. sumner was driver
ashore in a storm, early Tuesday, neai
the breakwater at Waterside, Alber
county. New Brunswick. All the mel
We're residents of that province. The yes
sci was owned in Moncton.
The capital stock of the Pacific Mill
is 70 be increased from S3,0o00e0 to 81.
000.0d0, ii a recommendation TO that eff
feet made by the directors, Tuesday
is accepted by the stockholders. Tn
! proposed increase will include s6,eoo,
Of garplus assets and $a000,o00 ney
stock. lShe Pacific Mills operate cottor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
Young Americans Do MOI
Enihuse Over U.S.. Army,
Declares Brig. Gen. Bliss in
Address Before Nat. Guard Assn.
Declares College and School Pro-
fessors Teach Youths Otherwise.

Norfolk, Va, Dee. 3,--Brigadier Gen.
eraI Tasker n. Bliss, of the United
States army. addressing the National
Guard Association of the United<states
here, today, declared that certain coll
tege presidents, professors and others,
moulding the manhood of the rising
generation, had taken a stand against
the incubation Of the military spirit
IN the youth Of the nation that had
a tendency to rob the country of the
power and force it would sometime
IN the future need for self preserva-
ton. The general said the stand taken
TO remove the military spirit looking
TO possible universal peace was wrong.
He urged with great force the keep
ing alive of the military spirit upon
which the honor and existence of our
country must surely depend
General Bliss declared that while
other nations were looking to univer-
sal peace, millions in the Eastern ma
lions were keeping alive the spirit OF
war and that sooner or later there
was bound to come Il great conflict
between the peoples of the two hemi-
srheres that would demand trained
armies. that the United States must
maintain national honor and preserve
its dominions.
Officers were elected by the assoeia
ton for the year as follows
President. General Thomas Stewart
of Pennsylvania: secretary, General
Elliott c. Dill, of Maine; treasurer,
General Joseph y. Storch, of Nebras-
ka: vice presidents. General f. B
Wood, OF Minnesota; Colonel w. G,
Bates of New York: General J. c,
PosterI of Florida; General Charles l.
Martin of Kansas; General James
Maellin of Maryland; General w. f.
Finer of Oregon; Gen. r. NJ. Rumbold
Of Missouri; General c. G. Vaughn
,Ir., of Virginia; General i. S. Dixon
Of Illinois; Colonel Harry y. Smith
Of Indiana; General p L. Abbey of
Michigan: and Colonel. Austin Colgate
If New Jersey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
AN ENORMOUS INCREASE
In imports and Exports of Cotton
Goods by the United States.

washington. Dee 3.-American ex-
ports Of cotton manufactures have in
creased 10 per cent. in the last Il
years, and are growing. While imports
of cotton manufactures have increased
12G per cent. during the same period.
Statistics OF the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce announced, Tues
day. show the imports. this year, viii
approximate S70.0Q0, 600. The exports
probably will exceed $50,eea 900. Inn
ports are coming in at about the same
rate ass in 1910 and 1911, but exports
are rapidly increasing.
The United States. producer of 20
per cent. of the worlds cotton, ex-
ports two-thirds of its production,
chiefly to England, Germany, France
and other European countries, from
which the United states in turn inn
ports large quantities. of cotton man
ufactures. mostly of higher grades.
Europe as yet takes only very small
proportion of American manufactured
cottons.
China ranks first as market for
American cotton cloths, though exports
TO China. this~year, are considerably
less than i'm certain earlier years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04

Rev and Mrs. Henry y. Pringle of
Waterville were rendered q reception
of appreciation for their tireless work
for civic Righteousness in Maine for
the past IL years, Tuesday evening, by
the Church Federation Of Waterville.
al tho First Baptist church parlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pringle win leave,
Thursday, for Washington, ID. c..
where Mr.. Pringle viii enter upon his
duties in o broader field OF soeiai SER
vice as the assistant secretary of the
international Reform Bureau The
gathering WAS one of exceeding pleas
IRE Tor the many who attended, in
that Maine will send one of her most
effective and sincere workers in the
cause OF temperance to a larger field
land one of deep regret in That Maine
will lose in Mr. Pringle staunch
Christian worker, who is especially
needed II The present time af great
need.
Mr. Pringie fs known TO ne people
of Maine as The most aggressive work
ce in tho cause Of prohibition that the
Pine Tree state has ever known. He
has seen Ia the enforcement of the
idN IN all parts Of the state and I'M
der conditions that would discourage
the ~braVest He has been assaulted
several times in. his endeavors to see
ahat the prohibitory law is enforced.
the last time being in March Of this
wear when he was laid upon by 4
crowd Of WaicrTiIie thugs AMI severely
beaten.
Row CYRUS Flint stlmsou, pastor Of
the First congregational church, paid
fine tribute II NJ. Pring1e as n man
and Christian. ar. Stimson referred
in high terms to the work that has
been done by Mr.. Pringlc throughout
the State. work that has been for the
Improvement of moral conditions III
general.
Rev. Wilbur E. Berry spoke of Mr.
Pringle as an indefatigable worker,
and a man who knows how TO make
other men work. In campaign in
Washington county in the year 1900,
Mr.. Pringle gave every ounce Of
strength that was in him to the task
OF lettering the state 81 affairs in
that county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-04
FOOTBALL NOTES.

About $24,ooo. the proceeds of the
sale of one-third of the tickets for last
Saturdays Army Navy football game.
will b. turned over to the relief So
eieties that look after the widows and
orphans of officers and men dying IN
the two services, according to an an
nouneement made. Tuesday. by DR.. j.
William White chairman of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania committee in
charge Of the game. The contributions
To the two societies by the University
Of Pennsylvania as a result of the
game PLAYED in Philadelphia, now
Famount to fiiore than 100000 -