davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rAsso~1ArED rREss nrsP .rcH1

NEW YORK. May Speculation lacked vitality to carry further the up- ward movement of stocks of yesterday and the effect Of todays trading and the average quoted shows that values are negligible The list opened frac- tionaIy lower, although there was no pronounced pressure and stocks sagged generally during the forepart of the day. Subsequently the market moved upward slowly and cancelling the early losses in most cases.
 There was renewed liquidation in some quarters Of the list and Pennsyl- vania declined to 1o934 a low price for the movement. St. Louis and San Francisco securities continued to pre- cipitate with a decline to II. two point fall
 Another gain of cash by the banks as a result of the weeks operations was predicted. And a forecast of tomor- rows bank statement pointed to a cash gain of around 5000, 0Oo. Bonds were irregular with downward movement. Total sales were. of a par value of S1,45O,000.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
EMBASSY HAS
Continued from Page One)

Americans upon whose friendship and good will they have relied implicitly.
 America introduced Japan to the world and thus opened a way for her remarkable career in the last half century. When Japan was struggling hard to break off the yoke of old treaties and continued when diplorn- acy was an unknown science Ameri- ca was among the first to recognize the justice of her contention. When we fought Russia, America gave us ungrudgingly moral and financial sup port. To crown all, America first affixed her seal to treaty which gave us tariff autonomy and full re- cognition of our equality with the great powers.
 What we ask for now is not soothing words but in substance, jus tice. I therefore have every reason to believe President Wilson will not cease his labors until an adjustmnt satisfactory to the Japanese people is made.
 ITO the new American ambassador to the Mikado's court, I beg to ex- press an ardent hope that he will find after the present dispute is over the truth of the Japanese proverb, after the rain is over the ground solidifies and is harder
 Ambassador Guthrie in his address referred to the illness of the Japan ese emperor and expressed hope for his speedy recovery. The ambassa- dor's remarks had to do chiefly with the extension of America's trade abroad.
 There is no future for any nation that is cut off from the light of the world" he said. "When enter ing these broad fields we must do so fearlessly With knowledge as to the country's duties and responsibili- ties which We cannot shirl< I am not afraid of discomfort among free people"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Health, StrengtEs and Vigor

Ketcham, Esther Elizabeth Laveen, Charles Whitney Lorraine, Nelma Lau- retta Lantis, Lillian MandI. Georgia HalcNone AIintz. Helen Margaret Nit Chell, Amelia Norden Scott Lamar Norviel Edna O'Connor. Kathryn Or mond. Ruth Reed. Dora Miriam Rob bins. Geroid Robinson, Frances Capen Rogers. Elsie Smith, Glenn Snodgrass, Ethelyn Stabler, Mildred Fern Tame hill. Nellie Teasdale, Edith Moe Feel Ada Pearl Thompson. Florence H. Tremaine, Leo Vondracek, Ruth Ethie Wilson Esther Helena Wright. Chas F. Gordon Wikoff
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

The fearsome object here depicted tearing up the sod is not a saucer eyed monster of Grimm Fairy Tale descent It is merely mild-nannered Jimmy Johnson of the St. Louis Browns with his sunfield goggles on. Johnson last year played for the Montgomery team of the Southern League, ranking second in batting with a 320 mark and leading in felding with perfect percentage in 64 games Johnson Is keeping up his good work in select circles and should startle some of the veterans.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
EVERY -$25 SUIT SATURDAY $l3.75

Here is economy of noteworthy nature and the variety is so extensive as to provide smart styles enough to suit all ideas.
 -Beautiful Suits, with the very acme of dash and style so much admired by discriminating women-including Bulgarian, Russian Blouse and snappv CutaWay Models Materials enl- brace Bedford Cord, Serge, Eponge Whipcord, shepherd Cheeks, IIairIinc stripes and mixtures Saturday choice for $t3.75.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
MarceIJa DYu1OeTS 99C

-$125 and $15O MarceIa Drawers for women. large and small made of coolest white material and trimmed in Lace or Embroidery-toda 99c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Meta aIs.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Copper is firm; electrOlytic is unchanged Ar rivals amount to 600 tons. Exports for this month are 32207 tons Lon don copper is steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
Stocks.

AmaIgamated, 745s: Smelling, 67; Santa Fe, 99as; St. Paul 1077s; New York Central, 1oOas; Pennsylvania, 1O9&4; Reading 1615s; Southern Pa cific, 97%4 ;- Union Pacific, 1517s; Steel 6O14; preferred. 106: Silver 597s.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
ParuS0LS SI.Z0

"A new line extraordinarily priced-$2 and $2.5o Parasols of Linen, silk or Pongee in the very latest shapes, shades and Saturday $1.T9.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
HandkeYchiefS I2Hc

Fine. sheer English Handkerchiefs
 with colored Borders and embroider- ed corners-a delightful dainty No
 worth 20c, today 1212c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24
SI.25 GO1OnS 88c

-Womenfs Night Gowns of Long Cloth. Nainsook and Crepe trimmed in dainty Laces and NeedleWOrk-a score of different styles in these slip overs-choice Saturday for 88c.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-24

-17x36-inch Turkish Towels in the double Thread Weaves. which means an unusually heavy ToweI-aH pure white and hemmed-the best you ever saw at 25c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

The Current Events club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Il. Wallace, 3S Avenue A prompt
ly at 2:30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Personal

George L.. Ellis leaves tomorrow
for Missoula, Mont, where Mr.. Ellis
is employed at present.
j. b. Smith Of Elbowoods, y. d., a
prominent merchant of hat place, IS
interviewing his friends in the capt.
tai city and attending to business
matters for a couple Of days.
w. =. Macomber of Wilton is in Bis
marck, calling on friends and also
looking after matters of business.
Mrs. G. w. Crockett Of Wilton is in
Bismarck for a few days. While here
she is a guest at the Mckenzie.
DR.. and Mrs. Rice Of Cannonball
arrived in Bismarck Tuesday and arc
spending some time among their
friends here. DR.. and .4rs. Rice al.
ways receive a hearty welcome when
in the capital city.
DR.. e. p. Quain departed this week
for Washington, d. c., to meet Mrs.
Quain. He will attend medical meet
ings while away, and is also going to
attend clinics at Johns Hopkins Uni
for two or three weeks.
John Mclaughlin went to Dickin-
son Monday to spend a week in the
organization of the A. o. U. w.
there.
Miss Gussie Is. Mires left for st.
Paul to spend a few weeks at her
home. She will return to her du-
ties in the Mckenzie in about three
weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
KIN1YRE
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The following services will be held
next Sunday, after which the new
hour Of meeting will come into force.
Sunday School and Bible Glasses,
II a.. NJ.
Preaching Service, Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan IL m.
Sunday May II, will begin the
change in the hour of services, viz;
| Sunday School and Bible Classes, at
2 p. m.
Preaching Service, Rev. J. NJ. Mac
milan, 3 p. M.
The Presbyterian Church at Kin
tyre has been made the recipient Of
a splendid pulpit Bible, presented to
them from Mr.. John Wanamaker, Of
Philadelphia, who is superintendent
of one of the largest Sunday schools
in the east.
The church has also received, thru
the efforts OF Mrs. E G. Mcdonnell,
a number Of assorted trees, which
were planted last week.
A new residence is being erected, in
the center Of the town by Mr.. Barta,
and will be occupied by his sister,
Mrs. Erlachcn. The work is being
done by Messrs. Wcirschkc and staff.
Mr.. Fred Davis reports the recovery
of his little daughter from her recent
illness.
Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan and wife spent
a few days in Bismarck, where Mr..
Macmillan attended an adjourned
meeting of Bismarck P%resbytery.
Locals
Frank Barta made a trip in his
Rambler auto to Linton last Saturday.
Mr.. Sievers joyfully anticipates the
arrival Of his wife and family this
week, enroute from California, but
will reach here from points in Iowa,
where they have been visiting.
Lee Sisco came down from James
town college for a few days last week
to see his sister Mrs. G. Aarvig, who
is sick at Braddock. We are glad to
report her steady improvement.
The local public is extremely salts
fed with the new service being rem
dered them by the 500 railroad, and
the universal wish is that it has come
70 stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

more plainly seen. Building opera
tions continue active throughout the
Northwest.
st. Paul.-The warm, clear weather
which prevailed last week stimulated
retail trade and it was quite active.
R%eordering Of spring merchandise,
footwear, dry goods, clothing and
wearing. apparel of all descriptions IS
better than a year ago with jobbers
and manufacturers. In these lines 1t
is still somewhat early for the place
mcnt of heavy orders for future de-
livery, though they are already in
larger volume than a year ago, and
the outlook is very promising. In
creased business is reported by job
bcrs in hardware, harness, butcher
and bar supplies. and there is a nor
NAL demand for drugs and chemicals.
Collections are a little slow.
Wichita.-With but n or two ex.
ccptions the weather during the past
few weeks has been reasonably ia
'vorable and retail trade has been in.
fair volume, in some lines being fully
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

Iequal to that Of a year ago, while 9TH
ers show a good increase. Consider
able building is now under way and
hardware and implement dealers re-
port improved sales. Collections, TAX
en- as a whole, seem to be a little be-
ter than at this time last year, and
while in certain sections country mer-
chants display an unwillingness to
buy more than enough to keep their
stocks in shape, conditions generally
are considered satisfactory and the
outlook encouraging.
Kansas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES report a
falling off in trade III most lines dur
ing the past week or ten days and col
lcctions have not been as good as for
merly, but. month for month, an in
crease is shown over last year. Retail
trade is only fair. Flour trade con.
ditions are practically unchanged,
though local mills produced nearly
5000 barrels less than last week. Con-
tracts for large quantities are not be-
ing made. Prospects still continue
tire brightest in years for a good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
DUNN'S WEEKLY
TRADE REPORT
Some Indications Of Quieting Down,
but General Conditions Still
Highly Satisfactory.

Minneapolis.-The unusual specta-
Gle Of threshing, blowing and seeding
going on at the same time has been
seen in many of the North Dakota
fields this week. The unthreshed
grain of last harvest is, however, very
we'll cleaned up, and seeding, which
is progressing under f%avorao.e con-
ditions, will be completed to the Can
adam line in the next few days if the
weather remains favorable. Trade in
general shows a quieter tendency,
largely due to the seeding season and
in a measure on account Of a desire
on the part of merchants to go slow
until seeding and crop prospects are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
COUNT AND AMERICAN BRIDE
SAIL.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Count
and Countess Guy de Lasteprie Miss
Constance WARREN, whose marriage
was one Of the brilliant events in New
York society last fall and who have
since been spending a novel honey
moon hunting big game in the west,
were anon gthc passengers sailing
today for Europe. The couple plan to
spend part Of the summer at the
counts ancestral home. Chateau La
Grange, near Paris. The place is
famous as the old home of the Mar
quis de Lafayette, Of whose family
the count is a descendant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
KINDERGARTEN TEACHERS
MEET.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--With
several hundred delegates In attend
ance, the International kindergarten
Union opened it's twentieth annual
meeting in this city today, with MISS
Mabel A. MacKinney of Brooklyn pre-
siaing. The members include teach
ers of Canada, Australia, Mexico. ia
pan and several other countries. MISS
Julia G.. Lathrop, chief Of the federal
children's bureau, and a number OF
other noted experts int he work OF
starting baby minds on the long ROAD
Of learning will address the convcn.
ton, which is to continue for several
days. Morning and afternoon SEES
sions are to be held at the New M
tional Museum, while the evening SEES
sions will be held at Continental
Memorial hall.
The New Leipzig Sentinel says
THE dairy COW means ready cash
when you need it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Deaths
& w. ]. PHILLIPS.


kINTYRE, N. D., April 29.-On Ap.
ri Gath, at 3:45 p. M, Mrs. jamie
Phillips passed into the great beyond.
She was the beloved wife and earthly
companion of Wesley J. Phillips, one
OF the old timers of this locality, and
a much respected farmer. For many
years she suffered from asthma and,
with an attack of pneumonia and also
suffering from a weak heart, death
called her away. She died very peace
fully and without the indication Of
suffering. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. j. NJ. Macmillan at the
home and also at the cemetery, the
interment taking place at the Napole.
en- cemetery, where her daughter,
Gertrude, tfrs. Miller) was buried
about four years ago. Her maiden
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

wheat crop, as the plants came
through the winter in fine condition
and the acreage is about the same as
in former years. Indications are for a
large" acreage Of corn and oats.
Farm implement trade Is good and
second orders larger than in preced-
ing years. Trade in cattle is slow,
while hogs and sheep are steady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

name was jamie Shaw, and in June,
1876, she was united in marriage to
Wesley J. Phillips, at Webster City,
Iowa. She was born near Spring Val.
ley, Mimi, December 2G, 1891. She
has left to mourn her departure, a
grief.stricken husband and two sons,
Ralph and Harry. The heartfelt syn
patty of the entire community is ex-
tended to the bcreavcd father and
sons in this sad hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
3 R H S
A OAUGHTER r..

A DAUGHTER,
Miss Priscilla Taylor arrived at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Taylor, last Sunday mornign, April
q, at s o'clock. Dr.. f. r. Smythe was
present in the capacity of chairman OF
the reception committee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor are also having the pleasure
OF entertaining the latter's sister, Mrs.
l.. Fl. LaRue, of Devils Lake, who ar
rived Sunday evening for a short Wis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

Major and Mrs. w. r. Wilder gave
a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Il. Shep-
ard at the Mckenzie Tuesday even
ing. The table was odOrned with
cut flowers and Il t%ive.cOursc rcpast
was served,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

Mesdames J. J.. French, d. r. Ow-
ems, Frank Harris and A. Harris will
be hostesses at the chapel of the
Presbyterian church on Thursday af-
ternoon to the ladies Of the Aid.
Those desiring to spend a pleasant
time should 90 to the chapel on
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30
Society Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roy Latimcr are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. }. Rollins
for a few days. Mr. Latimer Is a bro
Their of Mrs. Rollins, and they are on
their wedding trip. They expect to
return by way of Harvey and may
possibly return to make their home in
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-30

Reports from over II entire state
indicate that crop conditions arc
good.
Twenty-Five thousand steel head
trout will be put in Devils Lake this
summer. - 81
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07

SENATOR FALL did a good job last
Tuesday. Congress had several ap-
propriations bills TO clear up before
adjournment, one Of which was the
Indian appropriation bill, which ION
tanned a provision for returning the
Apaches from Oklahoma to the Mes
caiero reservation in eastern New
Mexico. The state does not want them
returned, and the senator objected.
Under the rules Of the senate any
senator a talk as long as he wants
TO on any subject, and Senator Fall
could have talked on this question
until the congress expired on the time
limit. He announced that the bill
could not go through with the Apache
provision In It, and the bill did not
become a law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07

THE LIBERAL Is not disappointed
IN Governor Mcdonald. AS It is ex-
pected he vetoed the salary grab bill
passed by the legislature, and in his
veto message he pointed out what ex-
cessive wages the bill provided for
the work done. The bill was prompt
ly passed over his veto by the senate,
and sent to the house, where IL was
found there we're not enough votes to
carry 1t through. The democratic
central committee, at its meeting In
Santa Fe, endorsed the action Of the
governor, and an attempt was made
to discipline Senators Walton, Hinkle
and Doepp for voting to pass the grab
bill, but these astute politicians had
too big a pull with the members Of
the committee to allow any such
thing to go through. Some papers
and politicians are making a party
matter Of It, claiming that the gov
erno vetoed the bill simply as a
party play, and demand that the leg
lslature pass it as a party measure.
The republicans Of New Mexico have
done many foolish things, because
some Of the leaders thought 1t was a
good play, but IL they pass this as a
partlzan matter they deserve to lose
the hold they have on the people Of
New Mexico. If 1t is a tenent of the
republicans of New Mexico that coun-
ty officers must be paid extravagant
salaries there are many people who
have voted the republican ticket for
years, who were republicans before
they eve came to New Mexico, who
will have to retire from the republican
party on state issues.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07

TUESDAY witnessed the passing Of
the government from the hands of
the republicans to the democrats.
President Wilson was inaugurated in
the usual form, and x-President Taft
took the train for Georgia, where he
and Mrs Taft go on a visit. The new
president has got down to work, and
will call the new congress to meet
and go to work on the important mat
tiers that the democrats think neces-
sary to consider I'm order to save the
country from quick destruction. The
country probably will be saved, but it
will be because it cannot be destroyed
rather than from the efforts Of the
democratic politicians. However, It
is probable that the democratic poll
iticlans Aforesaid will claim all the
credit.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07

The Arizona legislature has vetoed
Governor Hunt. The governor adopt
ed the scheme Of running the PEN
ftentlary on the honor plan, putting
the prisoners on their honor, letting
them run At large, and making their
lives so pleasant that prison had no
terrors to the hard up criminal. The
people Of Florence, where the pen
itentlary is located got tired OF see
ing the prisoners dressed in citizens
clothes, on the streets, In the saloons,
and attending public dances, and
protested. The legislature ingestigat-
ed and passed a resolution providing
that the prisoners should be dressed
In the usual striped clothing and.
none Of them should be allowed out
side the prison walls without a guard,
unless under the permission Of the
parole board. Once more a prisoner
Is a prisoner, iH Arizona.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07
$3.50 Mines and Companies

these descriptions ranging from 2 or 3 lines.
in the case of a dead company, in which case
reference is made to a preceding edition Civ
ing a fuller description, up 10 81 pages in the
case of tho Anaconda, which produces one
eighth of the copper supply of the world,
The chapter giving mine descriptions, which
lists the largest number of mines and com.
paniea ever given in any work of reference
on minea or mining Investments. has been
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07
THE LEGISLATURE.

AS was expected Governor Mcdonald
sent back the bill fixing the salaries
Of the county officers with a veto. He
said the bill was practically the same
as the one passed last June, which he
had vetoed because the salaries were
too large for the work done. The veto
went to the senate, where the bill or
iginated, and was promptly passed
over the governors veto. Tile vote
was the same as the vote which pass
ed It through the senate, with one
exception, Senator Alldredge, OF Tu-
cumcari, a democrat, who voted to
pass the bin when it was in the sem
ate, voted to sustain the governors
veto. Our own Senator Walton went
back on the leader OF his party, dis
regarded his own published record for
economy, and voted to pass the bill
over the veto. 1t passed the senate
with the necessary two-thirds major
ity.
The bill then went to the house,
where it was proposed to pass 1t i'm
medlately, so the strikers could go
home for Sunday. Several speeches
we're made for and against the bill,
when it was discovered that some
thing had happened since the bill
first passed the house, and to keep
from making a record, and to have a
little more time to fix things the house
adjourned till Monday afternoon.
During the first meeting of the leg
islature, when four members Of the
house were charged with selling their
votes for senator, and were tried and
acquitted, the legislature appropriate
ed a thousand dollars to pay their
lawyers, and appropriated $500 to pay
the prosecuting lawyers. Governor
Mcdonald cut this appropriation
down so the lawyers for the defense
got the same as the prosecuting law
yers. The legislature passed a bill APP
propriating $500 more TO pay the
lawyers for the defense, and the gov
ernor vetoed 1t.
The legislature is nearing its close,
and it is beginning to pass the bills it
has been dallying with so long.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07
II Has 1902 PAGES.

containing nearly one and a half million
words, or as twice as much matter as the
Bible, There are 25 chapters, and the bool
COYers the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-07

EVER since Orozco commenced max.
ing trouble for Madero the people OF
FL Paso have been anxious to have
the United States intervene and re-
store order in Mexico. The people
along the border have not been anx-
ious for Intervention, as they APP
preciated that If the United States
sent troops into Mexico they were
liable to be visited by bands of maui
auders from Mexico. who could do a
lot Of damage before the troops could
get around to them, but that made
no difference to Ell Paso. When the
president ordered the concentration
Of the troops at Galveston, and there
was a chance for Intervention, the
soldiers who had been quartered at
FL Psso were ordered to Galveston.
Then arose a howl in FL Paso that
could be heard from the City of Mex
leo to Washington. There is a com
pany of state militia at FL Paso. The
sheriff has twelve hundred deputies
sworn in to defend the town in case
Of trouble. There are a number Of
rangers in the valley, The city has
an efficient police force. Notwith-
standing all this the mayor and every
body who had a pull began telegraph
ing to the president, the wal depart
ment, the senators, the congressman,
and to any body else who had in
fuence, to send government troops to
FL Paso, to protect the town from
Salazar, or any other Mexican who
might want to capture the place.
Intervention was not so popular in
Ell Paso, when the soldiers we're taken
from that town to do the interven-
ing.