davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OFFICE OF
TIE NIAGARA FALLS pOMEE 90.

10 Broad street New YORK, MaTch ~. i'ls.
~ n meeting OF the Board OF Dire tors Q,
this Company held on the Goth day o.
March. 1918. dividend Of s.. per share was
declared on the capital stock ~ this 'cm
psny. payable on and after the 18th day o
April. 1919. TO stockholders OF record ~ "
close OF business on the 3ist day o. March,
iplt f. TT.AFI- <arrP;arF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

FURNISHED by :. II. T. Pell { Co. No. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY.
No. 10 DIV cIT'"I. "
New York. ". Y. February "a. 1918.


New York. ~. Y, February "a. 1918.
10 the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the American
Telephone aud Telegraph Company will DO
held at the principal Office OF the Company
40. Is Dey street. Borough of Manhattan
city OF New York. y. Y, on Tuesday the
twenty nth day OF March. 1913. at j.
O'Clock noon. for the following purposes:
J. To elect Directors and Inspectors OF
Election for the ensuing year.
, To transact such other business as may
properly come before the Stockholders
The transfer books OF the COMPANY Will
be closed at the close Of business on March
iath and reopened az 1000 4. NJ on March
Goth. 1918
~ IL important that your stock be repre-
scented at this meeting. in order that the
presence OF a quorum may be ensured.
Enclosed herewith Will be found form
ot proxy running 20 Henry s. Howe. Moses
Williams John I. Waterbury and william
". Driver. which. II YOU cannot be preseis
I'm person. you are requested 20 sign and for
ward TO Arthur A. Marsters Secretary. -
Dey Street, New York, y. Y blank space
IL left IN the proxy for other attorneys If
desired instead OF the above named.
ARTHUR 4. MASTERS.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by J. K. Rice. jr.. 4 Co. 80 Wan
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

SEX subs. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

We issue Travellers Letters of Credit
md Travellers Cheques, introducing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FURNISHED 10y Gilbert Elliott & Co, No. q va
Can quotations dollars per share
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES

Washington March .i.The conditlpm,
the United States Treasury at the DC" e., :
OF business day was: Working balance, t S,
aGa 3Ol. in banks and Philippine lrss a ,os
si;.3i3. so. total Of general fund. $lfs.'-v.,,s
receipts saturday. 81 $50. 62t. disburss e,s .
sS3I $40 The surplus this fiscal year " sis.,
3io. $50. AS against deficit OF xli. oco.oes n,s
year Tho figures for receipts, disburs.n,aa.M
ctc.. exclude Panama Canal and puo'ic w
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Though the market was very dull tns
tone of the trading in Standard oil issues
waa generally quite firm yesterday. I'M
was particularly true of certain OF tns
pipe line stocks. notably Indiana Plps
Line. on which another quarterly dividend
of s. was announced. and which advances
Ia 1876. Standard of California was marke1
up quite rapidly and sold as high as ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TOBACCO STOCKS.

fQuotations furnished by L. J.. Winkelman
Co., No. 81 Broad street,
Open. High Low Bid. ASK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

24-Total sales Tor the day. Eo''o'
shar for corresponding day 1872
sales o March "a inclusive, HoNo's9' '"'' ~
sha Rod m l9l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctionter.
EFT'LAR AUCTION SALE or
STOCKS AND BONDS,
rs ADRIAN H. MULLER ~ son,
OFFICE, No. ~ WILLIAM ST.
WFnNFSDAN MARCH 10TH, 1918,

NEDNESDA1.
at 1870 O'Clock, ~ inc
EXCHANGE sALESROOM.
NOS. u AND rs XEsEf = sT T,,o
FOR ACCOUNT or ESTATE OF THOMAS h.
CULLEN, DECEASED.
ca. shs. l.. :. Cotton Duck Corpn. prefd.
81 shs T. s Cotton Duck corpn. common.
~ shs. Central Fireworks 90. prefd
500 shs. Union Cot per Mining 90.
- shs Thomas W. Houchn Co.
9n sins. Sutro Tunnel co.
20 shs Hamilton Loan a Trust co.
~ sas Electric Time & signal Assn.
81 90 colonial Club Let Mtge. Bond.
$500 Colonial club I'd Mtse Bonds
to order OF Thomas u. Cullen.
81 OGO promis sorry Note OF John T. Camp Co.
to order o. Thomas II. cullen.
81 800 Receipt from Newton Earle. Treas,
Providence. r. J.. to Thomas n Cullen
81 oO1 Receipt from John Il; kendrick Treas,
Wood River Mills. Wood River juno
ton. II. J.. to Thomas III. cullen.
BY ORDER or EXECUTORS.
shs Floral Park Bank, Long Island.
$1,000 Allis Chalmers Co Mtse. p. e :. p
BIDS. Central Trust 60. CT. OF Dep,
$1,000 Nov York Terminal GO. Income BIDS.
windsor Trust 90 Ctf. OF Dep.
I no shs chicago subway 90. old stock
F0R ACCOUNT or WHOM IT MAY CON
90 shs. Tho Hartford Post prefd.
81 900 Metropolitan street Ry. OF Kansas City
Is, IS. 1918. Old Colony Trust Co Re
$4,000 Port Reading 90. Genl. Mtge. e., 1880
30 sbs Mechanics Bark OF Broohl'n.
- shs West side Bank
20 shs STANDARD on Cloth co. PRED. and 70
shs. common bonus.
sii 900 Hudson Companies p. c. Notes, Octr,
1915.
So OCO Indiana Lighting 90. lst As, 1855,
20 shs Mortgage Bond 20.
90 shs. New York Title insurance 90.
~ shs. Title Guarantee * Trust 60.
10 shs. Central Trust CO.
&, 900 Eric q Central Penn r. r. CO. IL.
Mtge Ref , p. .. Gold BIDS, 1872
40 ,hs Queens county Trust 90.
IL, shs United states Title Guaranty 20.
. Sis. Atlantic Refining co.
~ shs southern pine Line 60.
81 Oe0 Kansas city Ry X Light CO. lsi Lien
~ Poi IS. i.l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
MAGNATES PLAN MORE
 BASEBALL FOR JUNEAU
O-O

Local magnates have it that Ju- ncau's representation in the baseball field will go through a reorganization almost immediately and that when the new lineup is complete this side of Gastineau channel will be stronger than at any time in it's history. Ac- cOrding to tentative plans the town of Juneau will join forces with the Alas ka-Gastineau and put a combined team in the field to be known as the Ju- neau-Gastineau team. This will be following out the plan successfully carried out on the other side of the channel between Douglas and Tread well. Tom RadOnich may continue as business manager of the team un- der the reorganization. Either Bay less or Mullen will be put in actual command of the new organization and a vigorous campaign will be waged to get a winning combination.
 The fans are looking forward to more baseball and Tom says there will be more baseball. Some of the play CTS have left town already, notably Ben Hunt and Chic Harris, and Matt Stanley, of the Douglas team, will leace in a day or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
TARIFF DEBATE MAY
 BE CUT SHORT
O-O

WASHINGTON, July 29.-There are indications that the Underwood-Sim- mons Tarif bill debate may be mater ially shortened. Republican Senators are preparing their speeches in ab- breviated form and will require much less time than at first anticipated. The Democrats are being urged to de- sist from arguing and to refrain from active participating in the discussion.
 President Woodrow Wilson has let it be known that he would like to see the new Tariff act in operation at the earliest possible date. He is pleading with Senate leaders to minimize speech-making and hasten the bill along to the final vote.
 In the opinion of the President, every day of delay and unsettled conditions is injurious to the business of the country. There is a daily resultant loss to those having money invested in various industries. The actual taking effect of the new tariff will have a tendency to remove all uncertainty and permit business men to go ahead with their affairs on the new basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
PARCELS POST SERVICE
 TO BE EXTENDED
ID O O
O-O

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Plans for the extension, improvement and reduc- tion in rates of the parcel post have been announced by Postmaster Gener- al A. s. Burleson. The changes. which are to become effective on August 15. include an increase from eleven pounds to twenty pounds in the maximum weight of parcels; a material reduc- ton in the postage rates in the first and second zones. the abandonment Of the parcel post map as a means for computing rates and the substitution for it of a rate chart individualized to every postofice in the United States.
 The plans contemplate the purchase of a large number of automobiles to be used exclusively for the delivery Of parcel post matter.
 While for the present the maximum weight limit of twenty pounds and the reduction in rates will apply to the first and second class zones. from any given postOffice-a distance of about 150 miles-the changes directed con- stitute the first long step toward a universal extension Of the system and gene ral reduction in the rates of postage on parcel matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK
 READY FOR BUSINESS

The First Territorial Bank of Alas ka filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Distin yesterday. The cap ital stock is $25,OOOOO and the incor- poratOrs are M. J. O'COnnor and John Reck. of Juneau. The principal place of business will be Douglas.
 The First Territorial bank is the first banking institution to be organ ized under the new Territorial bank ing law as passed by the Alaska legls, lature and it will be ready for business about the first of September Al. Gurr, who has been holding down A. A Gabsb' situation in the First National, of Juneau, will be manager of the new institution.
 The bank would have opened Fri day, August 1st, had it not been for the delay in getting the big safes and safety vaults. It is confidently expect ed that these very necessary articles in the equiment of bank will arrive and be installed in time to open Sep tember l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
LEADING WASHINGTON
 DEMOCRAT DIES
O-O

A dispatch received at press time yesterday afternoon announced the death at Seattle of Judge Frederick A. Mcdonald, of disease of the heart. He dropped dead, suddenly, shocking the entire community.
 For a quarter of a century Judge Mcdonald has been one of the leaders of the Democratic party of the State of Washington. He was the organiza- tion candidate for postmaster of Sc attle. and the campaign made in his behalf operated to prevent the con- firmation of Edgar Battle. the personal friend whom Postmaster General A. s. Burleson had appointed.
 Judge Mcdonald was deputy cOllec- tor of customs in charge of the port of Seattle during the second Cleve- land administration. Later he served in the Washington State House of Rep resentatives. Afterward, he was mar rowly defeated for the State Senate. He was first vice-pres;dent of the Woodrow Wilson Washington State League, oraginzed for the purpose of promoting the nomination of the New Jersey man for President the first of last year, and at the time of his death he was a member of the Seattle school board. He was popular as a public speaker, and few more familiar to Sc attle audiences.
 Judge Mcdonald was a citizen of the highest type, and always stood for the highest and best in politics and SO ciety. He was a native of Illinois and about 65 years of age. son Donald Mcdonald, is one of the best known young lawyers of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
Arguments Continue
 In Macdonald Case

! the reason that if they had asked for subpoenas a horde of secret service men would have swOoped down upon them and bounded them for some word that would have served for the basis of an impeachment, and, if unsuccess- full in getting the word, they would have testified to it anyhow. Helen thai said the defendant was not in court asking for sympathy, but for the common justice that is due an American citizen. Lawyers regard Hellenthars speech as one of the strongest ever delivered to a jury in a Juneau court room.
 Rustgard Closes Argument
 United States District Attorney John Rustgard has consumed all of today in presenting the closing argument to the jury. The first hour of his argument was in defense of the government se- cret service men whom J. A. Helen thai had assailed so bitterly yester- day afternoon. He denied that he had had even one secret service man from the Department of Justice at his con- mand. He acknowledged having asked for several, but said that they had been denied him and that Elton Wat kins and Charles Pray. two detectives, who have been here recently, had been subpOenaed as had all other witnesses for the State. He further argued that since teh two sets of witnesses tone for the prosecution and the other for the defense) differed so materially on their testimony that either one en- tire set or the other must be perjur- IFS, and he showed why those for the government are entitled to greater credence than those of the defense. He dwelt upon the interest MacDonald's friends have in his acquittal, and de- voted considerable time in combating the agreement of Hellenthal that all the witnesses for the prosecution have a grudge against Macdonald.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
WORK SOON TO START
 ON ST. ANN EXTENSION
O-O-

The work of excavating for the con- crete foundations for the new struc- ture to be erected at the corner of Gold and Sixth streets for St. Ann's
 hospital, is about finished and the con- tract for the foundations will be let next week. The new building is to have a frontage of 110 feet on Sixth street and will be three stories above the basement. It will provide a large increase in the capacity of the hos pital. Many times during the present year the hospital has been greatly ov- ertaxed. The great expansion in the mining industry about Juneau and the rapid growth of the town have togeth- CT made it imperative that more ac- commodations be provided for patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
SHOWER FOR MISS HE'D

Miss Beatrice Behrends and Miss Belle Goldstein entertained with a lin en shower yesterday afternoon at the home of the former in honor of Miss Henrietta Held, who is to be an Aug ust bride. Little Frances Wulzen, dressed as cupid, dragged in a huge basket filled with the shower gifts. Gilded shoes of all sizes, strung with pink ribbons and hearts, composed the decoration over the dining room table on which was a gorgeous cen ter piece of pink roses and tulle of the same shade
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE GEORGIA TODAY
O-O

The Georgia arrived from Sitka and way ports today bringing the follow ing passengers for Juneau: From Sit ka-J. c. Hayes and wife, Todar Shar- mich, Pete SamOvich, Pete Cannon, John ZaranOff, Jr., A. J. Raymond, J. B. Bradley, Hector Annette, G. A. Thayer, Dr. J. w. Johnston, E. Haig- lin; from Chatham-Jim Bell, J. Err man, Jack Lee, John Maunstad, Matt PoOrlek, George Brown; from Tena- kee-James Ramsey, H. Lakeman, G R. Reynolds; from Killisnoo-C. F. Crowell S. Keyema; from Gypsum H. R. Nichols, Harold Nichols; from HoOnah-A. F. Frost, J. A. Moore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
 GETTING ALONG FINE

All of the patients injured in the Sheep creek tunnel explosion except three are now out and the latter are getting along fine. Stanley Buyer, who has his eyes very seriously injured is gradually recovering his sight. Vic tor Vensteen, with both legs secured in plaster casts is very cheerful and meets all visitors with a smile. Jim Macairo, with his right arm in a rigid plaster cast, is pleasant to talk with and says that he is getting along fine
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
HIGH CLASS PRODUCTIONS
 NOW ON AT THE ORPHEUM

"The Higher Mercy" as presented at the Orpheum last night is a high type of photo-play acting. The drama is of the Civil War period and shows scenes enacted with President Lin coin in the role. 'Ramese, King of Egypt" is another high class produc tion in two reels, rather spectacular but interesting. "An Adamless Eden " is one of the real high comedies that entertain without offending by corse. ness. There was a crowded house at list nights performance. A. c. Prem ming presided at the piano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
Roosevelt Prepares For
 War With Mexico

AUSTIN, Tex, July 3O.-Gov. Col quit of Texas, has been provided with what purports to be inside informa- tiOn that former President Roosevelt has organized four cavalry regiments of rough riders" with which to in wade Mexico in case of war with that country. The work has been carried on through members of his former rough riders" and others in Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas. It is said that the men could be assem- bled with a short time, and that they are ready for the declaration of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN
O-O

The following persons have booked
 passage on the Northwestern sched- uled to arrive from Skagway and sail South this evening: William Davies, Thos. R. Lyons and wife, Miss s. E. Kahn, J. D. Carroll and wife, Mrs A. Nelson, Miss Wellman, T. E. Kelly, Matt Stanley and wife, E. T. Lauder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
UNKNOWN TRAMP SAVES
 SHASTA LIMITED TRAIN
o O

ASHLAND, Ore, July 30.-An un- known tramp yesterday Jagged and stopped the southbound Shasta Linn ited train on the Southern Pacific just before it reached a burning bridge. Forest fires had caused the fire in the bridge. None of the passengers were able to get the name Ql the man that saved the train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
CHINA MAY HAVE
 WEARIS0ME WAR

LONDON, July 30. - The Londan Telegraph's Picking correspondent has telegraphed his paper from Picking saying that a Hong and wearisome war seems certain in China"
 -O-o-
 SHANGHAI. July 3O.-The Northern army of China has received reinforce ments to the number of 4.000. Two government cruisers also arrived al Nangtse this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
JEFFERSON SAILS
 FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE, July 30.-The lief ferson sailed for the North at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following passengers:
 For Juneau - Geo w. Feel, Emil Wold, Charles VanbrOck- lin, H. Siefe, Capt. J. Johnson, NJ. F. Kane, Mrs. Frank E. Little field, Mrs. NJ. s. Thomas, Hazel Wallace and c. B. Hamill.
 For Douglas-T. E. Schellen- berg, w. H. Mapbey, and Mrs. R. Norris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
MINORITY SENATOR'S
 ASK FOR TERMS

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The Re publican Senators today notified the President and the majority leaders that they will not cooperate to has ten the vote on the tariff bill if the President and the Democrats intend to insist upon the passage of the cur rency bill at this session of Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
JUNGLE TOM" REGISTERING

Uncle Tom" Wilson, who was op- erated upon several days ago by Dr. J. K. Simpson, is reported to be get ting along fine and will soon be on the road to a rapid recovery. The case has attracted a great deal of attention, both on account of the nature of the operation, and the esteem in which the patient is held by all the old timers in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
Seth Mann Says
 Alaska Needs Railroad

SEATTLE, July 3O.-Seth Mann, of San Francisco, the personal represen- tative of President Wilson on the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce Alaska excursion, said upon his arrival here:
 "A railroad from the Pacific Coast to the Yukon river is the mostly needed thing in Alaska, and, in my opinion, such a road will never be built except by the government of the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
COL. ROOSEVELT IS READY FOR WAR
BOSTONIANS TO
 GIVE 1.-THE RANSOM

The Juvenile Bostonians will be- gin their second engagement in Elks' hall Friday with "The Ransom" as a vehicle in which to give expression to their versitile talents. The com pany will appear here three nights, and no play that was presented at the first engagement will be repeated here.
 "The Ransom" was repeated at Fairbanks at the request of the thea tre goers of that town to whom the question was left.
 Seats will be on sale tomorrow at the Racket Store, corner of Second avenue and Seward streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
UNDERWOOD DENIES
 MJLHALL STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the House ways and means committee and major ity leader of the House, testifying yes terday before the Senate lobby inves- tigating committee. denied the charges made by Martin M. Mulhall that he had frequently conferred with him concerning matters pending before Congress. He declared that he had never met Mulhall in his life, and de- nounced him as a "blackmailer and liar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
BARTENDERs' UNION.
-O-O-

There will be a meting of Local S69, B. I. l.. of A., held Thursday evening at S:90 in Gross hall. Members are requested to be present. Applicants for membership must present them selves at this meeting for initiation.
 c. A. GRAY, Pres. 7-29-2t OMER H. PATTEN, Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
WALTER AND MAGGIE PAUL
 FREED BY GRAND JURY

The grand jury reported not a true bill in the case of Walter and Magic Paul, charged with manslaughter in the killing of Dan Adams at Little Duncan ca nal, April 25, last. All of the parties are Indians, including the victim. The defendants brought the dead body of Adams to Wrangell, alleging that he had accidentally shot himself. The dead man was buried and sub- quently an investigation held which resulted in the defend ants being held to await the ac- tion of the grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
GOVERNMENT WITNESSES
 LEAVING FOR THE SOUTH
-U-O-

R. k. Rogers and wife, E. Watkins, E. J. Morrison, s. Winchester, Mrs. T. A. Tubbs, all of whom are witness es or agents of the government con nected with the prosecution in the Mac Donald case, took passage on the Dol phin this morning for the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
THE HEID- -DUPUY
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Held have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Henrietta Held, to MT. Victor N. Dupuy, of Juneau. The we'd ding is to take place next month
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
NO ALBANIAN KING
 FOR SIX MONTHS
70

LONDON, July 3O.-An ambassador ial conference in session here for the purpose of settling the status of the new Albanian government has decided that a prince shall be nominated to rule the new country six months hence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
COAL LAND CLAIM
 IS CANCELLED

SEATTLE, July 30-The gov ernment has ordered the cancel lation of the Boring river coal claim of James Wardell, lOcat- ed in 1905. This reverses the decision of the Juneau land office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
SENATE CONFIRMS
 CALIFORNIA NOMINEES

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The Unit ed State Senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of M. T. Dooley to be United States district judge and FL bery Schoonover United States district attorney for the southern district of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
Army oMcers ooubt Report.

Army Oflcers Doubt Report. WASHINGTON, July 3O-Gen Woth- erspoon, assistant chief of staff. today said that he doubts the truth Of the re- port that Col. Roosevelt has prepared to organize four rough rider" regi- ments for service in Mexico in case war with that country.
 %
 Ambassador Fighting for Huerta. WASHINGTON. July 30.-Ambassa- dor Henry Lane Wilson advocated limited recognition of President Huer- ia by the United States at a secret meeting of the Senate foreign rela- tioHs committee today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-30
BIGGS EXCUSED FROM
 GRAND JURY SERVICE

Foreman H. E. Biggs, of the grand jury, was excused from further ser vice by Judge Fred M. Brown this morning and Allen Shattuck was ap- pointed foreman in his stead.