davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-14
NON-|NTERFERENCE IS
THE BRITISH POLICY
London's Reply to President
Wilson's Note Sent Through
Ambassador Page.

LONDON, November 14-In reply to
President Wilson's recent communication
announcing his determination to eliminate
Gen Huerta and his adherents from
power in Mexico, Great Britain today an
|swered formally through Ambassador
Walter H. Page that her policy was
strictly one of non-interference.
1t Is understood that the other Euro
pean powers have sent similar replies to
tnat OF Great Britain. an exchange OF
views which it was understood Washing
ton desired they should do.
President Wilson's note to the powers.
while it stated very clearly his inten-
ton to get rid of Huerta. did not. it is
understood, include any outline as to
how he expected to accomplish that OBJ
ject in case Huerta should remain deaf
to the persuasion now being exerted in
Mexico City.
AS an official pointed out today. how
ever it is not difficult to forecast what
would happen.
should Gen. Huerta not voluntarily
withdraw, and the financial pressure
and the blockade of the Mexican ports
follow"
No Warship to Mexico.
1t is expected that President Wilson
will continue to communicate to the
powers the successive steps of the
United States government as he has
been doing. So far as Great Britain is
concerned. it is pointed out that he
may rely on her reply being the same
in each case-namely. nOn-interference.
With her moral support and SYM
pathy on the side of the United States.
England remains firm also to her de-
cison not to dispatch warship to
Mexican waters. She is assured that
the United States will afford her citi-
zens and her trade interests every pro-
lection.
All this has beeen clearly explained
to Ambassador Page on his frequent
visits to Sir Edward Grey at the Brit
ish foreign Office.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Closing Prices.

Consols for money. - 11-i6; consols for
account. f27s. Pennsylvania, 50: Reading
S2A. Union Pacific. 1865; United States
steel. ssh.
Bar silver quiet. oTtad. Money, 4a4L.
Discount rates-Short and three months
4ssas 1919
Evening star., 1913-11-14
xEx Dividend Teday.

REX DiV10en0 TO00y.
Ex rights-Cnited States Rubber COM,
1st preferred and second preferred
American Smelling and Refininfi Com
pany pfd., Ia; Duluth United Railways.
1t2; Eastman Kodak Company Of New
Jersey, extra: May Department Stores
com, IL, Deere Company pfd.. 1A: Ma
tional Biscuit Company pfd., 1a. Light
and Myers Tobacco Company com, g.
and American Tobacco Company com, 5
Evening star., 1913-11-14
Cheerful Sentiment Short Lived.

Sentiment was more cheerful at first,
largely on account of indications that the
Mexican government was preparing to
yield to this country's demands, but the
situation was too indefinite to encourage
extensive operations on the long side.
Another restraining factor was the sell
ing of New Haven. coupled with various
reports as to changes in its financial
plans The stock once more touched
new low record at 1o5s.
bonds were Steady.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, November
14.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers both
very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
HEAVY OFFERINGS
FOLLOW ADVANCE
Buoyant Opening Brings Out
Abundance of Stock and
Prices Drop.
NEW HAVEN STORIES
RESTRAINING FACTOR
Stock Touches New Low Record.
Buying Power Quits Early and
Changes Are Fractional.

NEW YORK, November l4.-Trading
began today with buoyant rise The
leading stocks We're in keen demand, and
blocks Of several thousand shares changed
hands. score of issues. including all OF
the speculative favorites, rose one to two
points.
A temporary restraint was imposed by
the appearance of an abundance OF stock
at the higher figures. which sent prices
down Il fraction. Lehigh relinquished its
c-point advance. and Mexican Petroleum
also went back nearly as much.
Stocks in which there existed vulner-
able short interest rose smartly for time
today. but the buying power went entirely
out of the market after the initial bulge.
subsequently quotations were at success
siyely lower levels. and most of the early
advance was eliminated.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

For the District OF Columbia, rain and
slightly colder tonight Saturday partly
cloudy and colder; light south winds. be-
coming variable.
Evening star., 1913-11-14
FINANCIAL.


4s6 Ith st. S.W.
Pockets
Have
Holes.
Trying to save
money by carrying
it in the pocket is
about as easy as
trying to carry
water in a sieve.
Don't think for
one moment that
because your salary
is too small to per-
NIT you saving
much each week it
isn't worth while TO
save what YOU can.
1t is all the greater
reason why you
should save and
make an opportu-
nifty of bettering
yourself.
And don't think
that the smallness
of your account
will make it un-
welcome to this
bank. We are Just
as pleased to have
small accounts as
big ones. Small
accounts grow ana
keep on growing.
1t would surprise
you to know how
fast many accounts
have grown at this
bank that started
with a single dol
lar.
When people
start to save and
really try, they
find out that it
isn't SO hard after
all, and that they
can age to
spare twice as much
for the bank every
week as they ex-
pected.
There is pleasure
in spending money,
but there is also
pleasure in saving
money, and watch
ing your bank &C
count grow.
If you have not
already opened an
account do so at
once tomorrow.
Don't try to collect
a big amount to
start with that's
hard. Start with
what you have.
It's far the easiest
way.
We pay go
rorppo,,nd Inter.
Evening star., 1913-11-14

Miss Halle l. Wagner OF Boonsboro
and Clifford d. Gloss of Rohrersville were
married at Frederick. Md. "Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12


 
 
   depleted $5s75 Bridge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
COMPARISON EXPENDITURES FIRST TEN MONTHS.
 (Exclusi of andR

  
  
    Treasure    of 
 
  Court-D in  1 nA
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
REPORT ACCOUNTS eREENLEE COUNTY ARIZONA
 FOR THE o OCTOBER,
Clifton, Arizona, November 27. 1913.
H. E. BRUBAKER.


  of County fol October, 1913
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

 this
 
 
   shall
   to the of schoo coming this
  O or in 
  EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE OCTOBER   3.25
  find   clfonN1orenc road this
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

abnormal amount paid used
  On month which bill $75 % Nove- building the
  for water Ia beieve)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12

$75,S51.71 $75,S51.71 S13,469 -2S Yours respectfully,
 H. E. BRUBAKERs-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-12
Warrants issued on Expense Fund ..... .. 215O. 90
$6,97S.3S

s697S.3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

try much food for anxious thought. Theii
uneasiness is reflected on the tape In the
record of shrinking values. That is what
has been going IN for the last week o.
two. The business interests are quite
likely TO regain their courage and to face
the future with greater courage than Is
row displayed. These nervous spasns
usually run their course. and what looks
as though it might spell future disaster
and loss will ne accepted with courage
and resignation.
Close to Bottom
The market meaning of this prophecy of
returning calmness Is that the stock mar
ket may be on or close to bottom. At cir-
rent quotations investments in the bulk
of sound and oafe securities average . per
cent z better, ard that is a good return
on 4 tal as matters now stand. A
great cal of substantial investment
money finding its way into the stock
market for the account of people of small
and moderate means. as well as the
Weather element The very rich are in-
terested mainly at the moment in pro-
tecting the general situation against IN
reasonable depression and panic, their
larger interests being on that side. Al
though perhaps honestl yand earnestly
fearful for the future, under the auspices
of the incoming political administration,
lHtlT SODtI JuuSliltii1 ltllS tlGnl lnaI the
solvent interests will be safeguarded
through all the agitation.
The New York stock exchange does not
like the 'gaff. 1t has grown into a lord
ly and arrogant aggregation of financial
warfare and has learned to look upon
the public as a legitimate field for explei-
tation. The exchange holds itself above
and beyond the law in many instances
and its practices and policies have been
grounded on the theory that whatever
they do is right and must be accepted.
The result has been that the exchange
finds itself a target for universal attack
and that IL is in a fair way TO be sub
jected to long merited and long delayed
discipline.
1t seems clear that the organization will
be obliged TO incorporate itself and to
admit itself subiset to the laws that gov
ern the rest of the people and that reg,l-
late corporations. The day is not far dis
tant when the new order of things will
go into effect. a conclusion which will
eventually greatly enlarge the usefulness
of the exchange and multiply its busl-
ness. 1t will then be in position to gain
and hold popular confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

also because of the impending tariff re-
vision. For good measure the discontent-
ed locomotive siremen are going to starve
out lie people east Of the Mississippi by
quitting their jobs if they do not get
more pay.
Furthermore, The winter wheat crop Is
looking bad. and money is flowing beck
upon the eastern fiscal eenters in a mighty
flood because the demands for general
business are falling off-the meaning
thereof being that prosperity has received
a check and the Industrial boom is on che
back track. There were days this week
when the markets were so weak and SEN
timent so bearisn that it looked almost
as though the situation was on the verge
of genuine collapse. Traders were In a
frame of mind that savored of demorali-
cation. The bottom appeared to be falling
out of securities. Liquidation on whole
sale scale was renewed and the short sell
ers fell over themselves in their haste
to extend their risks by contracting to
deliver goods they didn't have but ex-
pected TO buy in for deliverx some time
in the future at still lower Prices There
has been partial recovery from the ex-
treme of depression, but the feeling in the
financial district is still very gloomy. All
the buoyancy If expectation of January
boom seems to have vanished.
Money Piling Up
Meantime money is piling up in New
York banks and trust companies and in
1erest rates have dropped back to normal.
The outlook IS Tor a still further ac-
eumulation of funds, and 1t is the expec-
tation that by thu middle of February
there will be a gfut of surplus capital.
Railroads and industrial corporations are
taking advantage of the easing money
Conditions to float new issues of bonds
for which they expect to find quick
market They are offering their securi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
i, MARKET GETTING
STIRRED Up OVER
!. :. : TARIFF REVISION
Powerful Campaign Being
Made Against Work of
Committee
NOTABLE SLUMP IN
STOCKS LAST WEEK
Il yney Is Again Piling Up in New
II York and Interest Rates Have
Dropped Back to About
Normal
by w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, January 1S.-(Special.)-
The stock market has been indulging it.
self in the agony CT a blue funk over the
awful calamities that are about to befall
the country on ACCOUNT of the liberal
views held by President-elect Wilson, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Exchange Your Old Furniture for
New. Here Is the Place

We recognize the fact that
hundreds and hundreds of
people want new furniture,
but hesitate to buy because
they don't want to throw their
old furniture away.
Your furniture is valuable,
no matter how long you've
used it, but heretofore there
has been no way open to sell it
without practically giving it
away.
Therefore, we have opened
two exclusive secondhand
furniture stores, one at 2111
End avenue, the other 2O11-13
4th avenue. 1t takes a lot of
old furniture to keep them
stocked up, too, and will allow
you the full value for any and
all of your old furniture in ex-
change for new furniture
from our big store at 2012-
2O14 3rd avenue.
Think Of it-refurnish your
home with the best and finest
furniture good cabinet MAX
ers know how to build and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

get full worth of the old you've
been using for years. Trade in
the old oak dining room furni-
ture for a beautiful mahogany
suit. Trade in the old used
and off style bedroom and liv-
ing room furniture for new,
more modern and better fur
niture.
You will be surprised to find
how little it will cost to refur-
nish your home in just what
you want by this exchange
plan at the Hood & Wheeler
store.
And bear in mind always, no
store in this city shows so
much good home furniture, so
much fine mahogany and
Circassian walnut bedroom
furniture, so much mahogany
and fumed oak dining room
and living room furniture and
no store anywhere quality for
quality, sells SO low.
Come in right away and talk
to us about New Furniture
for DID,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Here are figures. Come and let US show you the
goods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
MORK IS
SENT BACK TO !
HIS FAMILY

1t looks now as Ii the troubles
of the Mork family are over, and
perhaps they will not have to sell
the little home out in Oakland
addition. Peter Mork, the father
of the family, who worked SO
hard to make a home for wife
and little ones that his brain
could not stand the strain, was
discharged from the asylum "im-
proved" last Friday, as the legal
document filed in the county
clerks office testifies.
This will come as pleasant tid-
ings to the faithful friends of the
Mork family, who have assisted
them in every way possible. It
has been a hard struggle since
the provider was taken to the
asylum, and Charity Commissions
er Watkins has contributed most
of the support rendered the
family,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31

''the primrose path" together.
Who first suggested poisoning
Mrs. Fulham's husband is not
known, though CLARK, when he
pleaded guilty to the murders,
tried to shoulder all the blame.
The woman wrote on April "a,
1912: II have given the tonic
regularly. It is very good tonic.
My husband is quite well and
strong" And two days later she
wrote: Hubby seems quite un-
affected by the tonic. In fact, he
is stronger and better than ever
before"
A month later she wrote hope
fully: "His eyes are bloodshot
and his face is at times almost
purple"
\ About the murder of Lieut..
Clark's wife, Mrs. Fulham wrote;
"You must not attempt to free
yourself SO soon as next month,
because 1t would look bad in the
tyes of the world. You have
gfown-up children who might no
tice your anxiety to BECOME A
WIDOWER as soon as Mrs. Full
ham is alone in the world"
"I will administer the liquid
at dinner on July IT." she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31

wrote Thursday will be the
best day to finish this dreadful
business. Send me the liquid and
trust to me-"
On the day set for the murder
she wrote: "The liquid has arriv-
ed and If it is Gods will He will
make all our efforts come to a
successful issue today. This is the
crisis in both our lives"
Il have had great disappoint-
ment," the next days letter said,
"but 1T Is EVIDENTLY GODS
WILL TO SPARE HUBBY'S
LIFE. He is not going to die. {"
1t was two months before the
pair tried their murder plan
again.
Lieut.. Clark was on the scene
this time.
1t was night. Fulham. already
poisoned was i'll in bed, unsus-
pecting. He called his little
daughter, Kathleen, 10. to him
and bade her goodbye, saying, 4
think l am going to die. Be a
good girl"
After Fulham was dead Lieut..
Clark hired two Hindoos to mur-
der his wife, in an apparent burg
larry, with axes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
8 THINGS FOR
GIRLS TO keep
FROM HUNGER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 31.-''Mar-
riage, white slavery or death Is
the only escape from starvation
for girls in the department store
or factory who are paid less than
living wage. Twenty of my
girls escaped last year by mar
riage. / know that two of them
were seduced by white slavers."
This was the testimony here
today before the Illinois sena-
torial committee which is prob
ing starvation wages. 1t was
given by Walter Rubens, manu-
facturer of Infants garments,
who employs 1876 girls.
Rubens testified that white
slavers worked for weeks among
the employees of his firm before
they were discovered. He said
Dorothy La Buy frequented his
building attempting to induce the
girls to enter resorts, until the
United States district attorney
threatened to arrest her. Later
Rubens declared that a woman
named Fredericks was teaching
his girls suggestive dances. He
discharged her at once.
Rubens said the minimum wage
paid in his factory was SIS weekly
and the maximum $25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
MILITIA SELLS
GROCERIES To
SUFFERERS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DAYTON, o., March 31.-Fol-
lowing complaints that some deal
ers are charging exorbitant prices,
the militia seized all grocery
stores here early today. Soldiers
are guarding the stores, and re-
lief committees are distributing
supplies from them.
A record is being kept of these
distributions and the grocers will
be paid reasonable sum for the
goods. John Patterson, president
of the National Cash Register
company, who is directing the
relief work, said today:
"The relief committee has all
the food and clothing necessary
at present. Money is urgently re-
quired to put the city in condi-
tion to prevent the outbreak of
serious diseases and to rehabili-
tate the thousands who lost their
homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
CIVIC CLUB HIS GUESTS

Mayor Seymour Is not over
looking any chances of Impress
ing the women with the desirabil-
ity of electric cooking. He has
placed an electric range in his
own home and is eating lightning
cooking now and he says it is all
right. This afternoon he has a
session with the Monday. Civic
club at the council chamber and
the room is full of women. To let
them know about electric cook.
ing the mayor had Commissioner
Lawson ft up couple of electric
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
OHIO RIVER IS
R|S|NC;PE0PLS
FLEE To HILLS
REACHES HIGHEST WATER
MARK IN ITS HISTORY-CIT-
IZENS OF CAIRO, ILL.,, DE-
SERT THEIR HOMES.

CINCINNATI, o., March 81
With the crest expected this aft
ernoon, the Ohio river is the high
est it has been i'm forty years here
today. A maximum of 40 feet
is expected. Te record is 40 feet
. inches. This mark was set in
1884.
SHAWNEETOWN, ILL.,, March
31.-The greatest flood in the
history of this region is predicted
here today. The Ohio river Is
rising more rapidly than ever be-
fore and the Wabash is two feet
higher than any former record
and is still rising.
Women and children have been
sent to the hills. Two companies
of militia are patrolling the city
with orders to shoot and Kill any
one attempting to cut the levee.
Dispatches from Evansville,
Ind, have been received warning
Cairo that the flood is sweeping
down the valley, doing immense
damage. At Carmi, ILL.,, the river
is now forty miles wide. The
crest of the flood Is expected here
tomorrow when a 57-foot stage is
expected. The waters of the
river are now above the level of
the streets and break in the
levee would submerge the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
HARLA BENDEN
HOUSE, SUMMER
CAPITAL

CORNISH, N. H., March
31.--Harla Benden House,
tho home of Winston Church.
ill, the novelist, near here, is
selected as the summer capi-
tai by President Wilson.
This information was con-
veyed in a message from
Churchill, who is now in
Santa Barbara, Cal, direct
ing that the house be made
ready for the presidents oc-
cupancy. A 700 acre estate
surrounds the mansion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31

Herbert Satterlee, Morgan's
son-in-Iaw, Mrs. Satterlee, Nor
gan's daughter, Professor Bastia-
neIli, DIR. Dixon and others of the
Morgan party were at the bed
side when the end came.
For hours before his death,
Morgan was i'm "a state of coma.
Mrs. Satterlee visited her IA
ther at IL o'clock, and again at
IL o'clock. Throughout the
morning, Mrs. Satterlee and her
husband remained I'm an adjoin-
ing room awaiting the end.
DIR. Starr declared Morgan's
collapse was due to the strain in
cidental to his recent appearance
before the American house com
mittee headed by Representative
Puio, which investigated Ameri-
cas- money trust.
Representatives of Pope Plus,
the king of Italy and the German,
British and Greek embassies call
ed at the hotel today to inquire
into Morgan's condition. They
were told that he was near death.
Morgan's death followed q
week of critical illness. He had
been practically unconscious since
last Wednesday. Morgan uttered
his last words Wednesday, when
he asked to have his legs mas
saged. This is said to always
have relieved him when he suf-
fered from nervous disorders.
When Morgan arrived at Naples
from Egypt he was brought here
on a special train. He was pale
and emaciated and had to be
helped on and off his private ear.
Despite his apparent weakness, he
continually puffed big black
cigars.
Since his arrival in Rome, four
nurses and a half dozen of Eu-
ropes most noted specialists were
in constant attendance. Doctors
Dixon and Bastianelli ordered
that he take a complete rest. Ex-
cept for an occasional drive, Nor
gan remained in his rooms.
On Easter Sunday, the banker
was stricken with indigestion and
weakened rapidly. Death was di-
rectly due to the bankers inabil-
ity to obtain nourishment from
his food. Since Easter, his ply
sicians had been unable to induce
him to eat because of a lack of
functional vitality of the nerve
centers. The refusal of the mus
cles in his throat to work made
it impossible for him to swallow.
He was fed by injection but this
helped but little.
Last night it was discovered
that Morgan was not assimilating
even the liquid died and his ply
sicians knew the end was near.
Morgan had no illness and suffer-
ed no pain. He just wasted away
simply because his body was In
capable of nourishing itself.
The great financier knew that
he had not long to live. When
he arrived at Naples from Egypt,
Herbert Satterlee, his son-in-law,
pleaded with him to return at
once to New York. Morgan re-
fused, saying he probably would
never be able to go aboard again
and he wished to say goodbye to
his friends among the crowned
heads of Europe and to scientists
and others.
The critical condition OF the
financier was withheld until Sat
urday when it was admitted by
Satterlee. The Grand hotel was
besieged Sunday by tourists and
reporters. inquiring concerning
his condition.
The last bulletin issued by
Morgan's physicians stating he
was sinking rapidly. that his pulse
was 40. his temperature 104 and
As.
After the death was announced
the Grand was overwhelmed BY
crowds. Messengers from Pope
Plus and the king Of Italy and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31

ranges in the room for Demon
strating purposes.
These ranges will be used J ter
probably for an open meeting
when women will be invited by
the city to come to the city hail
and see how to save mooey in
COOKING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31

@ @ o o 9 o @ @ o g @ @ @ 9 4
@ While the exact amount
9 of Morgan's wealth always
Q has been shrouded in doubt, (
@ it has been generally known
@ that it fell far beneath the
Q huge sums accumulated by 4
@ John D. Rockefeller and
Q Andrew Carnegie, and even
o many lesser "rich men" of
@ the country. But the i'm
@ mense Morgan organization
O carried with it more power
Q than monster fortunes. (
O q a @ q &, O. q, q a a a a a a :,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-31
AMERICAN
FINANCIER DIES
IN ROME HOTEL
Excitement Intense i'm New
York Stock Market Follow
ing News of Death

(By Henry Wood United Press Correspondent at Roneo
ROME March 31-J. Pierpont Morgan the fam
GUS American fnancier died at the Grand Hotel
here at 1905 o'clock this afternoon.
The announcement of his death was withheld
from the newspapermen until private cables had
been sent to the Morgan banking houses at London
and New York
The end was peaceful and came while the great
financier was unconscious. s8