davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

it. Owing. TO the absence of the owner,
it is not known whether the building
was insured or not.
E. r. Price, a well known farmer
of the Mountain View district, died at
his home from typhoid fever. He
leaves wife and little boy. The fu-
neral was held at the home OF the de-
ceased and interment made in the new
Wilcox cemetery.
One of the buildings Of the State In
dustrial school at Fort Grant has been
entirely destroyed by fire. The origin
is unknown
School opened with good attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
EVERY NINE MINUTES
A MAN Is MANNED
Witness For Conductors Tells Arbifers
Railroad EmpiOye Is Killed Every
Hour and Seven Minutes.

New York, Sept IA B. Garrett
son. representing the Order of Railway
Conductors, testified TODAY that a rail-
road emplOye is killed in the United
States every hour and seven minutes
of the day, and that every nine minutes
a man is MANNED Mr. GarretsOn was a
witness before the arbitration commit
tee in the controversy between ~ east
ern railroads and their conductors and
trainmen over the employees demands
for more pay and shorter hours.
Mr.. GarretsOn's statement was chal-
1enged by Elisha Lee, counsel for the
railroads. The witness asserted, how
ever, that he could prove his declara-
ton and would do so in subsequent tes-
timony.
Much of Mr.. Garretson's testimony to-
day was devoted TO what he called the
evil Of deadhead crews.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Ohio Seeks Prisoner in New York

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 13-The first
Ohio requisition on the state Of New
York since the Sulzer impeachment
was addressed simply to The Governor
of New York" The reoufsi+ion 80
for the return to the Mansfield reform
atory of Edward Ryan. a Cuvaboa-a
county prisoner who is charged win
having violated his parole. RYAN is
under arrest in New York state,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ing Side Heights; consi
Jug. Il, 1913.
Licensed to Wed.

8, Morning Side Heights; consideration.
SO. Aug. Il. 1913.
Licensed to Wed.
Jose CObos and Concha IrigoIlen.
Automobiles Licensed.
173E-W H Baird, ia Federal
street; five passenger HAYNES.
1I55-American Motor and Machine
company, S13 Texas street; OIdsmobiIe
roadster.
l1S6-Peter }. Berger, AngeIus hotel;
i've passenger Simplex.
ll51-W. B. Urmston, Fisk apart
menJs, two passenger Ford.
1fSS-George W. Sharp, 723 Lebanon
street; five passenger Ford.
BIrths-GirIs.
To Mrs. H. NJ Young, Indiana av-
enue; July IL
ITO, TO Mrs. George F. Glasscock, AIS
Myrtle avenue; Sept g.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs r. W. Vandeseer. us Will
hams street; Sept. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

The high school teachers are: Prof A.
}. Baker, principal: R z. Brannen, Miss
Jennie N. Knowles, Miss Katherine
flynn. Grammar school: Prof L
Earl MattesOn, principal; Miss Kate
Redden. Miss Susie Michigan, Miss
Stella Boyd and Miss Cecilia NJ. Get
tings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

And linens by the yard-fOr embroide1
nifcent selections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
FIRE DESTROYS A
WILCOX RESIDENCE
building OF Industrial school Mt Fort
Grant Is Burned; Wilcox Schools
Have GOOD Open-nE

Wilcox, Ariz.. Sept 1S.-The fine
residence OFFS. T. NIcCIintock burned to
the ground while none of the family
were at home, Mrs. McClintock being
IN Texas and Mr.. McClintOck in Los
angeles 1t is not known how the fire
started, and the whole house was en-
NeIoped in flames before any knew OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ADS By PHONE

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
the FL Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

S5OO,OOO year Uncle Sans going 10
tax you z per cent on most OF IT.
Should YOU worry? Neither should
we.
Say, Judge Hopkins, If you are
really interested in underpaid girls,
read the evidence taken before the
OHara committee about wages in
department stores and mail order
houses. -,
Then you will understand how old
Marshall Field made those millions,
which he left to good-for-nothlng
heirs.
Mebbe the city might settle that
garbage question if people would
dump their garbage in the City Hall.
It's cinch it would be settled pref
ty darned quick if the garbage were
dumped in the loop.
In the meantime everybody with
any yard at all might start to raising
pigs and fattening them ON swill.
That might help pull down the high
cost of living and help the stock
yards gang solve the meat problem.
Those mansions on Sheridan Road
anu 14dhC OAOIO DllfO nave U16
grounds. A dandy place to raise hogs
the four-legged ones. And it would
make Chicago really look like Chi
cago.
There are not many babies out |
that way, so there would. be lots of |
room for hogs. Those families sure |
ought to raise something besides hell. |
And the hogs would look real cute
if blue or pink ribbons were tied |
around their necks. The little pigsl
could be wheeled in baby carriages
until they got big enough to root
around for themselves.
With the hunting season now on,
reports will soon be coming in of the
hunters killing one another while the
game gets away.
But the cops do it in Chicago. too.
Shoot at escaping thieves and kill in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04


show people how to keep out of the
way OF automobiles.
! One way would be to make the peo-
pie keep off the streets.
Another would be to build elevated
walks or subways. Then speed
manlacs would have clear field and
could have glorious time.
1t sure does beat the band how the
many do interfere with the pleasure
of the few.
1t things keep on the way they are
there won't be any fun in being a
millionaire.
In the meantime, however, why not
use the autos to collect garbage
As fast as the militia are moved
away from Calumet, imported gun
men take their place.
That gives the mine managers a
private army of their own, made up
of thugs who will shoot down their
brothers for pay.
This Lord NorthcIiffe person used
to be Alfred HarmsWorth when he
was a regular fellow.
But he made lot of money pub
fishing newspapers and now he's a
lord.
Now if Vic Lawson lived in Eng
land he would probably be Lord
Northside and sing God save the
Kink.
Lincoln Beachey is jealous of that
Frenchman and wants to turn flip
fops in the air. Go to it, Link.
Don't mind US, No auto can hit you
while you're up there.
But speaking of Lord NorthcIiffe,
Jawn McGraW and Cornelius Magilli-
cuddy will occupy the center of the
stage next week
Garry Herman and Ban johnson
will next be telling ball players
whether they can get married or not.
Some day those ball players will
get sense enough tO Orpan izn and foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
ToNoPAHs

| FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. e Co. ~
Bro1d street. New York;
Juiy Il. DJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18

4s2. against q dencit 81 SO f36.324 last year.
exclusive % Panama Canal and public DEBT
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Following lower opening At $50 O'Clock
prices on the Consolidated Stock Tx
change rallied. but IN the afternoon the
tone became heavy. with several Of the
leading stocks. notably Union Pacific,
Reading and Smelling. then touching their
lowest quotations for the day. The weak
ness Of Union Pacific attracted special at
tentlon. Reading was the most active
stock. with II accounting for 1910 shares
Of the grand total for all stocks OF 3t.lOO
This grand total represented an Increase
over Wednesdays aggregate business
United States Steel was second IN activity,
with 1870 shares on the early rally II
touched a high Of J4rs. compared with a
New York Stock Exchange high OF 5iig
II had sold on the 9.30 o'clock opening call
as low az 53ts. although It's final call price
was J37s. The New York Stock Exchange,
this prior Consolidated quotation, the ini-
tial price there for Steel being 537s. which
also was the New York Stock Exchange
lowest as well as its closing Most Of
the leading stocks opened on the New
York Stock Exchange at the exact quota
ton which had been previously registered
on the Consolidated $50 o'clock call This
was the case with Reading Amalgamatcd
Copper. American Can and Smelling. as
well as Steel. In every instance the call
prices reflected declines compared with
Wednesdays closing figures. Califarna
Petroleum was a particularly weak spe-
Cialty. To the Mexican situation was
ascribed by some traders good deal OF
the days market hesitation Fear OF a
hitch I'm the arrangements for arbitration
Of the differences between the Eastern
railroads and their men helped 10 bring
about the lower opening. There were
nsactions I'm international Paper at 10
and Dstillers' Securities at Is. represent
Ing the only market for those stocks re-
ported In Wall Street during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
1WAToANATFD COPPER COMPANY.

~ Broadway New York, July -. 1910.
At a meeting Of the Directors Of the Amal,
gamsted Copper Company a dlyldend 81 on 81
one half per cent Il laeJ was declared payaDle
August 18th 1918. 10 stockholders Of record on
the books Of the Company as OF y o'clock noon
July 26th, 1913. a. il. MbLlN' SeeIe'ai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK CURB.

While some irregularity was shown IN
the curb market yesterday, the general
tone was firm, with a slight inquiry for
number OF the industrials. The STANDARD
oil shares were higher with a good IN
auirv for New Jersey. United Cigar Stores
moved UP over point. British-American
Tobacco was down IS Manhattan Transit
was a shade higher. Union PACING rights
continued active at a fractional improve
ment, while Southern Pacific certificates,
on increased activity. moved mp nearly
point. The copper stocks were generally
auiet but steady. Alaska Gold Mines vas
under pressure and declined e.
Nevada gold and silver stocks shoNe1
a tendency 10 lower quotations. with
heavy offerings of Tonopah Merger from
Sc down 20 7Sc. closing At soc. Midway
changed hands az i7c 10 i6c and Rescue
Eula at DC Montana advanced from
81 i-l6 up TO 81 3-l6 and Belmont Sis 70
S&. North Star was traded ID TON
81 f-l6 10 99c and closed 81 bid Go.dlgd
Consolidated and Atlanta were pracucdLy
unchanged. Round Mountain was strong
around 6Oc, upon announcement OF a aHl-
dend OF Sc per share. At the close raly
was in progress and prices closed nrm
Furnished by Harry r. Thompson Co., NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was easy. Rates: Opening pa per cent;
highest. 2ia per cent closing, 2h per cent.
Time money continued TO be firm. Rates:
4 per cent for sixty days, 5q5A per cent
for ninety days. 511G5& per cent for four
per cent for six months. Mercantile paper
was dull. Rates: per cent for sixty 10
ninety days Endorsed and choice four TO
six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change closed easy. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling, 4$45a4 S6l1
cables, 1895. siXty-day bills, 4.S3; short
francs, 51S% less 1854 q 5.ls34 short
reichsmarks. 95ls less 1-6i q 95is.
DOMESTIC DECENTRALIZATION. par:
Savannah buying 3-l6c discount, selling
par: san Francisco. sight Sc premium.
Geographic SC premium; Charleston, buy
ing par, selling Lice premium; Chicago,
exchange before clearings par: New Or
loans. commercial Toe discount bank 81
premium. st. Louis. exchange l0c pre-
MUM bid. Doc premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver in Lon
don was steady at q Lied.
UB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent Of
81, 253, 703.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
Boston. exchanges 500 2S0.1i6. balances
s. 1875, 1888: Philadelphia. exchanges fH, 539,-
327. balances s2,50i,602; Pittsburgh, ex-
changes $9,705.il Baltimore, exchanges
S. O59, 4O7; balances. s7sl,692; Chicago, ex-
changes s503S3,643. balances sl,517.s71; st.
Louis exchanges S2,78,li9, balances
S9J1lSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

17Total for the cay eoHooo snare'
244 $50 shares for the 1912 .,u,,,.d
July " inclusive H'ooNsoo s"''"
sharesf period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Values Still Lower in London
Paris BOurse Firm.
rRr Cable to The Tribune.

London July lT.-Politlcs governed the
trend Of prices on the London Stock EX-
change to-day. China, Mexico ana the
Balkans all contributing more or less I'M
favorable news, which kept values at a
lower level than on Wednesday keaii%-
Ing was i'm evidence and there were seii'ns
orders from the Continent. Home ral'S
and mining shares were weak on the laoor
situation and, with the exception OF
Guatemalan bonds those of other foreisn
countries closed near the lowest as re-
suit Of the political unrest.
The opening Of American shares was
weak. losses ranging from 4 TO IA points,
but toward noon an Improvement was
shown. The selling movement was re-
rewed in the afternoon. but on buying
orders from New York the closing WIS
above the lowest Of the day
Consols to-day closed l-l6 lower AT
70 lI-l5 for money ard ~ 1916 for the &C
count. Canadian Pacific was a lower at
22l3s.
The premium on gold al Madrid to-day
was quoted at SIS. an advance OF 10 anu
at Lisbon at Is, unchanged.
Paris. July l7.-Trading on the Bourse
to-day was less active, but prices re-
manned steady
Three per cent rentes crossed centfile'
lower at 20 centimes for tho account
Exchange on London, % francs 4's cen
times for checks.
Private discount rates, S14 per cent.
Berlin. July l7.-Unfavorable news from
the Balkans caused a selling movement 10
set i'm on the Boerse to-day and at the
close prices showed declines.
Exchange on London, 20 marks ilis
pfennigs for Checks.
Money 3 per cent.
Private discount rate. AZ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Corn Exchange Bank,

NOV lDThs july u. IUl"'
At a regular meeting Of the Board Of Di-
Yectors held this day a quarterly diyldend OF
yOIJR PER CENT go was declared payable
Auxist LIST next 10 stockholders Of record al
the close OF business July 81. 1913
TRIrnERICK Il. MAkIIN. Cashler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, July 1.-THE weekly statement
OF the Bank Of England shows the lo'io"
ing changes: Total reserve increase
Il. $500: circulation decrease. t-5o'V'V'
bullion increase. fS3SOoo: other securities
decrease. n.73lpO, other deposits ue'
crease 1853, 900; public deposits decrease
5000: government securities unchanged
The proportion Of the banks reserve To
liabilities is now $40 per cent against
5000 per cent last week, and compares
with a decline from $40 per cent to OIL
per cent I'm this week last year.
The minimum rate of discount remained
UNCHANGED al az per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London
banks for the week were tJ3i HD.Vp.
against i327. $50 90 last week and tJJ-'lI''V""
I'm this week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
RANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

Berlin. July 1.-THE weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows inc
following changes: Cash on hand IN,
creased 51,01j, 90 marks; loans decledseu
s.. 90 marks: discounts decreased ~
40 coo marks; treasury bills decreased To-
10000 marks: notes in circulation de-
creased 1875 49,. 900 marks, deposits IN
creased q. -, 0Do marks, gold on mana IN
creased 50, 5000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
MIsCELLANEot
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l. WinN''
Co, No a Broad street, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris, July 1.-THE weekly statement Of
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes. Gold on hand increased lt.s95NV
francs. silver on hand Increased 10y ~
francs, notes i'm circulation decreased p .
10000 francs, general deposits Increased
100000 francs bills discounted increased
5, 5000 francs: treasury deposits increased
- 625, 90 francs, advances decreased ls'i5J'
CO. francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-18
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. July 1.-THE condition Of the
United states Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance I'm general
fund. SI2G. 1OO.7s1: total receipts yesterday.
81. $50 $50; total payments yesterday s3.052.-
00l. The deficit this fiscal year is 1854
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
HAMMOND MAN WINS LAND
s. a. Groves First Name. Drawn in
Montana, and He HAS First,
Choice of 100000 Acres.

Glasgow, Mont, Sept 24.-With only
5000 names drawn in the Fort Peck
Indian land lottery, which is being con.
Quoted here under the supervision OF
Clay Tallman, commissioner Of the
general land office at Washington, the
officials in charge estimate that the
drawing will not be completed before
Thursday evening.
Samuel Grove, Hamond, Ind, was
the first name drawn at noon from the
huge pile of 40,299 sealed envelopes by
Heita Freidl, eight-year-old daughter
of Mayor Freidl, and to him goes the
privilege of selecting the first home
stead on the 100000 acres that have
just been opened for settlement in the
Milk River valley.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
Presidents Position Right

The president stands pat on con
gress doing what it was called togeth-
or for, and what the Democratic plat
form promised, If it takes all Of both
summer and fall months In which to
accomplish the task. The president
Is right about 1t. Let the will Of the
people prevail Let the representa-
tives of the people keep the promises
of the party which elected them to
office. Public office is q public trust,
and those who abuse public trust
are "embezzlers of power" Members
of congress are paid for every month
Of the year, whether they work or
not. If the public interests require
that they work the full II months of
the year, they should not complain
that is what they hired themselves to
do. Talk may be cheaper to those
public servants who indulge it than
work, but it Is not cheaper to those
who pay the bills than work--if it be
the right kind Of work.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
ToW()Rk WELL DOM:
Democratic Party Deserves the
Country's Confidence.
Proper Revision of the Tariff: Accom-
piished Without untoWard Disturb
ance Of Business Marks an Era
tin Craftsmanship.

For 20 years the people have been
trying to get the tariff revised, not by
it's friends, but by their friends. Men
of all parties have felt that the pro-
tective idea had been very greatly
overworked Before the birth Of the
Progressive party, progressive Repub-
licans had been that something would
have to be done in the way of reduc-
ing. duties, declares the Indianapolis
News. The arguments for a tariff
commission, when they were honest.
as they have not always been, were
prompted by this feeling. One OF the
greatest tariff speeches ever made, at
least in our time, was that Of Sen
ator Dolliver, in opposition to the
Payne Aldrich bill
Yet In spite Of the pressure for low
er duties, nothing whatever was done.
When the Republicans were swept into
power In 1896, they interpreted the
verdict Of the election as In favor Of
higher tariff So they at once pass
ed the Dingley bill, with greatly high
er duties, and turned their back On
the real issue, which was that of the
gold against the silver standard. And
the Dingley tariff lasted for IL years.
In the campaign of 1908 the Republic
ans were unable to resist the popular
demand, and they promised to revise
the tariff, and, of course, revision
meant revision downward. For no one
ventured even to suggest that the
Dingley duties were not high enough.
But they failed to keep their pledge.
Instead of revising the tariff down
ward, they gave us the Payne-Aldrich
law, which in many particulars, was
worse than the Dingiey law-at least
it was not revision downward. Here
began the split in the Republican
ranks. Amid all the talk about initia-
tive, referendum, recall, recall Of ju-
dicial decisions, and fluid const1tu-
tons, people forgot that the break in
the Republican ranks was over the tar
If. But such Is the fact. The re-
volt was against extreme protection.
In the campaign last year the tariff
question was again at the front It
was the most popular Issue that the
Democrats had. They elected Dem
ocratic president, q Democratic senate
and a Democratic house. Instead Of
turning away, as the Republicans did.
from the paramount issue Of the cam
paign, they at once set about the work
Of revising the tariff-and this time
downward. And now the work Is prac-
tically done. The long battle has been
won.
We do not believe that there has
been tariff, certainly not since the
war, made under such favorable and
clean conditions as this one. The
lobby was driven out Of Washington
by the president, and congress has
been free to serve the people without
being deviled by the representatives
Of special interests. No on claims that
the bill Is perfect But the standard
of comparison is, not perfection, but
Republican tariffs. We have certainly
improved on them, and come measur-
ably near meeting the wishes of the
people. The bill Is a good bill. The
president and congress have done their
work well.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
Leadership by Right.

The complaint of President Wilson'S
debating" is bosh, and everyone
knows 1t. The presidents ascendancy
is the leadership of strong. fearless.
clear-headed man, who means to do
his duty, and insists that his col
leagues shall do theirs. He steps out
ahead. and public opinion forces lag
CARDS in other departments of govern
ment to close ranks and follow. II
the president took the wrong road he
would be powerless-but, so far he has
not taken the wrcng road.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
Congress Must Act.

A few years ago a little clique OF
Wall street magnates were able to
bring hard times on the nation when
ever they pleased. They learned the
full extent of their power in the crash
of 1907-and the country learned a
little of the evils of this irresponsible
control. AS a result Of this lesson,
the Vree1and law was passed, author
izing the issue of emergency currency,
and providing other safeguards against
panic.
The vreeland law expires by limita-
ton June 80, 1914. Unless congress
acts In the meantime, the money lords
will then get back the power they
welded in 1907.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-09-26
TO SET WORLD SERIES DATES
Hermann Calls Meeting of Commits
sion. In Philadelphia TO Discuss
Pennant Games.

Cincinnati, Sept 24.-Chairman Au-
gust Hermann Of the national base
ball commission announced that he
had called meeting for next Thurs
day morning at ten o'clock Of the COM
mission to take up the matter of the
next worlds championship baseball
series. The meeting will be held in
Philadelphia. Chairman Hermann will
leave tomorrow for the east. He
stated that no dates have been set for
the opening of the series and that
none would be set until the meeting in
Philadelphia