davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
BOND DOTS.

:. = 8 Carlisle, city clerk and treasurer
; spartanburg, Spsrtanburg County,
=, VIII receive proposals until p. IN.
=, Vctober 20 for 10000 Az per cent
lV-year coupon street and sidewalk
"vsement bonds. denomination $1,000
~ lated August /. 1913.
e William X. Stats Company, x
francisco, was the successful bid
recently for $1,000 per cent building
Slos Of the Richvale School District.
''"s County. Cal.
.s'na'ng to reports. Columbus. Frank
- sounty, Ohio. will hold an election in
J near future TO decide on the question
4. issuing food protection bonds to
~''alue OF sS.5OO.Ooo.
.ae election held on September rs in
sport Freeport School District, Mas
!. county. n. Y. resulted In favor Of
proposition 10 issue the $4,000 build
ana site purchase bonds by a vote Of
. Due 5000 yearly. beginning in
~ 3'oo in 1928 and 1900 yearly there
Fenwick & Co.. Of New York.
.s.. awarded on october the s45, 900
phg bonds Of Frankfort. Frankfort
s.sa free School District No. 9. Herki-
.s county. N. &, denominations $500
N'oO, dated June 2s, 1918. and due
""ly from 1914 to Isis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
Yester-

pRONISIO\S--Showed considerable nrn-
ness early influenced by trmer tone TO the
hog market but on the advance renewed sell
nrevious close. PORK-Quiet: mess. S23 759
so 2S: family so4 ds27 short clear. $40 100
sci so. BEEF-steady; mess mess, sl7 9oQsls 90;
moss sosGs 500 DRESSED HOGS, 12bd12Ac;
riSs- i3Rc' CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies
barsIv steady; 10 10. l5Ac; y 10, l4isc; Il 10.
ishc; picked hams steady. iSc. TALLoW Va
en- LARD-steady; Middle West. lo.sOg
10 aoc. city barely steady. l0hdl0Sc refined
steady; South America l2oSc; Continent en-,
sLast.e STEARINE-ouiet: oleo. DC; city
CoTTONsEED OII-The downward ten
dency noticed during the last week was
chaci,ed and AT the close prices were | 10 5
points net higher. There were tenders OF
about 500 barrels on october eon,raets' ous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

The report Of the Hollinger Gold Mines,
Limited for the four weeks ended Sep
'smber shows profits Of sli5,ss7. The
NIL ran " per cent, treating 1924 TONS
OF which 81 tons were treated for the
Acme Gold Mines, Limited. The average
Valns Of ore treated was ST 50. The
aaancial statement as Of September 8
Aa shows surplus from 1912, SOL, SOl;
Nonts from January to September 3.
a'iSs'9s total. s1.49l,O6e. and after divi-
s'hds surplus on September 9 of $751;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
CURB ECHOES.

The Tomboy Gold Mines Company
Limited, reports for September as fol-
ors: NH ran twenty-eight days and
crushed 1900 tons of ore, yielding bullion
valued at $500; concentrates shipped,
@So; total. 1880; expenses, $3.50; to-
al profit, SsOl5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPT,
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.


IN -four were generally apart and trading was
small Spring patents. 81 $685. -; winter
straights. "a 2jdsi 80, winter patents 81 400
winter. 81 G5qS3 50: No 2 50 1888 80, Kansas
straights. 81 25aSi 35: fancy spring patents,
s. 40fi s. 90 RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair 70 good
81 85dS3 90. choice to fancy. 8eoq$4 20
STEADY. kiln dried. 81 ~. BAG
MEAI-Fine white and yellow. 81 55aSl GO;
coarse. 81 5OQS1 -. FEED-Western quiet;
bran, TO arrive. l00-rb sacks, SO -; middlns,
bulk s23; sacks. $2i 80. middling. SCI 5OqS3l;
rcJ loo en- ~. oilmeaI S32dS32 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11

COEEEI

T.
Thursday ON lower cost and freight offers from
Brazil were anxious buyers to-day. and as
offerings were small prices went up TO new
high records for the season, closing near the
ton with net gains OF 2Td3i points. There was
also renewed buying Tor Brazilian account, and
sentiment was influenced by the belief that
brazilian operators are bullish owing 10 pri-
waite information regarding the crop outlook
Near the close buyers seemed TO hesitate ow-
ing TO the very sharp advance, and as sellers
were timid trading fell or sharply, and at the
close tho market was quiet, with both sides In
clned 10 await developments. Havre opened
az a decline OF Nal franc, but closed al "a y
net higher while Hamburg. after opening un-
changed 20 u lower rallied and closed at
net gain OF IsaH pfennig; Rio showed an ad-
vance OF rs rels, while santos was quiet and
unchanged for spots. and Thursdays futures
maf.et was lO0dl50 reis lower Cost and
freight was higher. with Santos Is quoted at
~ yOd 3 05c and II was rumored that a sale
had been made Of Santos Is at 4Oc. Spot
higher on the basis OF i07sc for Rio is. Local
contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
ITEMS OF WALL STREET

Transactions on the Stock Exchange
yesterday for foreign account were an.
proximately 10000 shares, Of which Lon
don purchased about 5000 shares ON bal
ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
[By Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

St Louis, Oct 10.-CATTLE-Receip
400. moderate offerings. slow OF disposal
AZ barely steady prices. steers, IS 5Oa 50 40;
beifers S535asS45 cows. 81 25ds7 10;
Southwestern steers. So 1887 -. HOGS
Receipts. 1000: active and l0a l5c higher;
choice sight 10 medium weights, IS oOp
sSl5dSs 80: lights. IS 25q$s As; pigs. 81 80
Gs7s5 SHEEP-Receipts. 600; good sheep
and lambs in demand at firm prices; lambs,
s625Ds7 %; Gull lambs. S5qS6: mutton
sheen 81 95dS4 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-11
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.
nv Carl II. Pforzheimer. No. IS
y Broad street)

Eek dividend SO.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

A topic of never failing interest throughout the country for the past few months has been the wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson and Francis Sayre and as the marriage day approaches the interest very naturally increases. The White House has been renovated and put in spotless order for the event which will take place on November 25. A number of alterations in the marble and red corridor and in the East Room have enhanced their stately beauty. It is assumed that the wedding will, take place in the East Room although Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson have given out little information on the subject. It is understood that Dr. Grenfell is to act as best man and that Miss Wilson will be attended by her sisters, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson.
 Dame Rumor declares that Miss Will son is selecting a rousseau Which will meet the requirements of a college town. It is said that her wedding gown of soft, rich satin is being made by a fashionable modiste, but that her other clothes are quite simple, and that
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

tober 21. when the initial meeting will be held. Mrs. Wilkinson's ad- dress will be of especial interest and her talk and these of the depart ment chairmen will have direct bear ing on the program for the year. Mrs. B. A. Fowler will submit the work to be undertaken by the civic education department, Mrs. Lee NJ. Fitzhugh the art and literature de- | artment, Mrs. E. T. Ceilings the household department and Mrs. w. F.! Deity the music department. Mrs. w. H. Sergeant will furnish the mu- seal numbers, T Know" by Charles Gilbert Spross, and "A Moonlight Song by Charles Wakefield Cad. man. The club session will com nence promptly 2:15 o'clock, and admission will be by membership ticket for the current year. These tickets may be obtained from the stitute a receipt for dues. The treas Gay afternoon from two to five to receive dues, issue membership cards and club year books.
 Announcement is made of the meeting of october 2S, which wilt be in charge of the Household Econ omics department. A program of special interest has been prepared by the chairman. Mrs. E. T. Ceilings. The program in full will appear later.
 Despite of her absence in Wash
 (Cop+ipue7 on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
CLUB NOTES

of all the Parent Teacher associations of the county was held Thursday af- ternoon at the high school. Mrs. J. c. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, presided Every indication points toward the success Of the new venture for the parents and teachers circles have always been keenly interested in the care of children and sanitation in the home, two topics of which were thoroughly discussed at the recent meeting. The report of Mrs. Rankin, Arizona rep resentatiye at the National Conven- tion or Mothers Congresses held in St. Louis last spring, was read. Among those who are at the head of the child welfare movement are Mrs. Norton. Mrs. C. R. Howe, Mrs Grace Davidson. Mrs. G. Fred Sharpe, Mrs Earnest Munson, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. A. w. Morrill,, Mrs. George AL len and Mrs. Frank Alkire.
 Members of the Woman's club will have an opportunity to welcome their president, Mrs H. B. Wilkinson Oc-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

For the purpose of promoting and advancing child welfare in Arizona, 1ae Arizona Congress of Mothers will conduct a campaign fair week In the vicinity of the woman's building a tent will be erected and this will be divided into rest room and lec-
 ture room Every morning there will be illustrated lectures by different local doctors, supple mented with informal talks by trained nurses, who will demon strate the bathing, dressing and undressing of the baby. Various other phases of the child welfare work will be discussed, especially those laws relative to working con- eitions of women and children. To stir up enthusiasm a joint meeting
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

fairs was the informal luncheon over which Mrs Walter Hueneryager pre- sided yesterday Covers were arranged for Mir and Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Pemberton, and Miss Pat Davidson.
 Mrs c. H. Davidson gave a small dinner Thursday evening among her guests being MT and Mrs. D. H. Burtis.
 
 A dinner at Sings, followed by a theater party at the Coliseum was an Affair of Thursday evening with Joe Cassou as host His guests were Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. John H, Page and MT. and Mrs. Joe Green.
 l Mrs. Clay Leonard, who has fre- uuentIy contributed to the pleasure of early autumn, gave an informal after noon of acuttion on Tuesday. Those l who enjoyed her hospitality were Mrs. William S Humbert, Mrs. Daniel Fran l cis, Mrs. J. w. Crenshaw, Mrs. William Pinney, Mrs Joseph H. Kibbey, pr. Rosa Boido and Mrs. Clark Churchill. l Mrs. R. l.. Heflin of Fresno was the complimented guest at an informal tea given by her sister, Mrs. w. s. Heflln Friday afternoon at her home on North Third street. Asked to meet Mrs. Hef- lin were Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mrs. T. E. Irvine, Mrs. c. M. Scott, Mrs Arthur Gibbons HuIett, Mrs Edward O'Malley, Mrs. James $. Griffin. Mrs IT, J. Johnson, Mrs. David Goldberg n AT Comet. Mrs. F. l.. Bush, Mrs. A. H Lawrence, Mrs V. F. Hanny, Mrs w. & Goldsworthy, Mrs. D. l.. Dam- eron. Mrs Alfred Becker. and Mrs M E. Morin.
 Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey made Mrs William C. Barnes of Washington D IC. the motif for an attractive lunch con Thursday covers being laid for eight
 Mrs H. J. Lee gave the second and third of the series of auction lafternoons she is giving this season tTuesday and Wednesday.
 A particularly pleasurable affair of <, Tuesday was the picnic to Paradise Valley In the party were Mir and Mrs Robert A. Craig, Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, Mir and Mrs w. E. J. Holmes. Mrs. George H Smalley, George H. Lutgerding and Tom Trent.
 MT. and Mrs. William Holmes an nounce the engagement of theii da ughter. Miss Marguerite McGinnis to Thomas M. Sullivan. The wedding will take place November ,. The icharming bride-elect is a clever and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

cultured girl. She was graduated from the St. Joseph's Academy in
 Kansas City and later attended the Catholic Academy at Fl Paso. She has decided musical ability She is a
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

brilliant pianist and has a sweet singing voice of soprano quality. MT. Sullivan is connected with one of the local business firms, and like his fiancee is exceedingly popular
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Mrs. H. F. Campbell returned Thurs day from a fortnight's stay in Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Mr. and Mrs. Peabody chaperoned a delightful picnic to Telegraph Pass Tuesday evening. Among those in at tendance were MT. and Mrs. Peabody Miss Mabel Hacker, Miss Eleanor Sloan, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Abbie Pickrell, Irving de R. Miller, Robert Beardsley, Stephen Jennings, Charles Isham and Eugene Cunningham.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

MT. and Mrs. A. H. Miller left Friday for Los Angeles where they will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. Bert Morgan. They plan to return for the fair and will be accompanied by their Califor- mia hosts who will visit them during ] the festive week.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

MT. and Mrs. William Holmes an
 nounce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marguerite McGinnis to Thomas M. Sullivan. The wedding will take place November ,. The charming bride-eleet is a clever and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

MT. and Mrs. Forest Richmond (Su- san Winchester of Vicksburg, will bt in town for the fair. This will be theil first visit to Phoenix since their mar rage here last spring and they will bt cordially greeted by a host of friends
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson has re turned from several months absence in Hollywood.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

(Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Mrs. H. J. Lee gave the second and third of the series of auction afternoons she is giving this season Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey made Mrs. William c. Barnes of Washington U. C. the motif for an attractive lunch con Thursday covers being laid for eight
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
DISASTROUS FIRE
NARROWLY AVFRTED
Blaze Discovered in Hub Clothing Store
Early Saturday Morning
Loss Probably $1,000

An alarm of fire last Saturday morn
ing between FIVE and six o'clock arous-
ed lot of people, as such an alarm al
ways does. 1t proved to be in the
back part of the Hub Clothing Store,
A. Brown, proprietor. 1t caught from
an electric iron that had been left on
an ironing table on the balcony in the
back end of the store. A lot Of cloth
ing in close proximity to the fire was
badly damaged as we'll as some other
goods. Altogether the damage will
amount to thousand dollars or per-
haps more, which is covered by insur-
ance. The fire losses have not yet
been adjusted. But for the fact that
the house was tightly closed so that no
air could get to the fire it would have
resulted in complete destruction of the
stock and building, as the store was
full of inhamable material.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
SPOKANE POW WOW WILL
ATTRACT MANY VISITORS
Good Program Has Been Arranged
Who Will Represent leavenwOrth
as Princess

In all probability the greatest carni-
val ever held in the Inland Empire, il
not the whole state of Washington, will
be the Pow Wow which will be held in
Spokane, June 16 to 81, inclusive.
Every kind of entertainment has been
provided for and in addition there will
be fifty bands from different points
thruout the state. There will also be
like number OF Princesses who will
ride in floats on the day of the parade,
ahead OF the band from their home
town. On Tuesday night, June l6,
all of the bands will be consolidated
and will be led by one of the famous
band leaders, Campanini or Ellery.
Each one playing in the band will be
given certificate by the leader as a
souvenir of the occasion. Three
prizes will be given for which the
bands may compete. The Leaven-
worth Kid Band, should they attend,
would likely be the only juvenile or
ganization of its kind present. The
management of the Pow Wow has
agreed to pay the railroad fare of the
band providing arrangemements could
be made to pay their expenses while
in the city.
AS escorts for the Princesses, who
will number between so and IS, the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce has
selected IS prominent young men oi
Spokane to act as Knights. These
Knights will be provided with automo-
biles and ample funds, with special in
structions to spare no expense to show
their lady friend the time of her life.
The program planned for the young la
dies will incluce a grand ball, parties,
dinners, teas at the Country Club,
theater parties, luncheons, and auto
rides in and about Spokane to various
points Of interest.
Wednesday, June 18, has been set
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
POWER SITE FILINGS
ARE STILL MYSTERIOUS
Rumors are that an Electric Line May be
Built Between WenatChee and SpO-
kane-WiIl Build Power Plant

A power war is looming in the irriga
ton district in Grant county. William
Scheffel Of Salt Lake City who some
time ago made filing on the Rock Is
land Rapids and the Wenatchee river
for power purposes, was in Ephrata re-
Gently for eastern capitalists, getting
what power sites he could. He stated
that 1000 horse power plant would
be built at the rapids and an engineer
who arrived in a private car has gone
over the sites and will send in a favor
able report to the company. A. B.
Perrine who put through the Twin
Falls project is behind Scheffel as well
as the Edison interests who propose to
furnish power for the lighting of the
Big Bend country and also sell power
for pumping plants. The Washington
Water Power Company Of Spokane is
also figuring on entering this territory
and it begins to look as though the
Ephrata valley will have wires strung
through it before long as it is district
which the capitalists are trying to cap
ture. It is also understood that an
interurban line is proposed from Spo-
kane to Wenatchee, following closely
the Great Northern track. Mr.. Schef-
fel is the party who induced large capi-
tai to enter the Moses Lake country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
CONSTRUCT'N MATERIAL
FOR THE STEEL PLANT
Arriving Every Week-Steel Plant Rap
idly Assuming Completed Con-
i s ditiOn

A local shipment of steel to COM
plete the connections between the
stack and the furnaces arrived this
week. A car of Renton fire brick ar
rived the first of the week and was
transferred to the steel mill track and
unloaded. Another car of imported
fire brick is due to arrive the last Of
this week. Much work has been done
on the furnaces in the past week. An
addition to the force of furnace bull
ders will be here the last of the week
and will go to work Monday morning
and rush the work on to completion.
1t can now be pretty nearly predicted
that in the month of June the smoke
will be pouring out from the two stacks
of the steel plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
$I.5O Per Year

aside as Shrine day. On that day
there will be present 9 special train
loads OF Shriners from Tacoma, Seattle,
Portland Vancouver, Victoria, Lewiston
Idaho, Pendleton Oregon, Walla Walla,
Helena Montana, Butte Montana, Cal
gary, Medicine Hat, Edmonton and
Nelson B. C. 1t will be the first an
nual Northwest conclave Of Shriners.
Among the notables of the Masonic
Lodge who will be present are, Cover
nor Lister, Governor West of Oregon,
Governor Stewart Of Montana, Cover
nor Haines of Idaho, Justice Stephen
]. Chadwick, and Ellis Lewis Ganetson,
Tacoma, Imperial Marshall Of the
Shrine.
Saturday will be Knights Of Pythias
day.
On Wednesday and Thursday, June
18 and 1o, the Interscholastic and In
tercollegiate athletic meets will be
held. Over 700 athletes from thruout
the state will be present. The Devel-
opement Congress will be in session on
the same days, at which time the fol-
lowing will be among the speakers:
James ]. Hill; Carl Gray, President CT
the Great Northern Railway; Howard
Elliot, President of the Northern Pacific
Railway; Joe Young, President Of the
S. P. & S. Railway, ]. D. Farrell, Presi-
dent of the o. w. R. & N Railway;
President Kane OF the State University
and President Bryan of the Pullman
State College. Among the topics un-
der discussion will be the reclamation
of arid lands, such as the proposed
Quincy Irrigation project.
Many other attractions are planned
which will insure the visitors to the big
show week of merriment. The rail-
roads will offer fair and one third rates
for the round trip.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

That no dull moments may be the
portion of the Inland Empire prin-
cesses during the week of the Pow
Wow three persons will be appointed
to be responsible for each: There
will be the hostess, the maid of honor
and the knight. Many OF the best
homes in Spokane will extend hos
pitality to the princesses, all OF whom
will be guests of prominent matrons
the entire week Of June 10 to Il.
From among the younger society
contingent maid of honor will be Sc
lected for each princess. OF course
the maid of honor will be second in
importance to the young knight, who
will escort his princess to all the formal
affairs of the Pow Wow. The maid S
duties will consist in accompanying the
princess to luncheons and other in
formal affairs, and in seeing that the
visitors become well acquainted with
each other and Spokane folks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
SNOW CREEK WATER CO.
WORKING TWENTY-FIVE men
Will Deliver Water Before the Summer
is Over-MOst Difficult Work
Completed

Resumption Of work on this impor-
tant irrigation system began about a
month ago and has been pushed with
that vigor for which its general man
ager, S. P. Beecher, has been noted in
connection with any enterprise that he
lays his hands to. The force has been
increased from time to time until at
present some twenty-five men are en-
ployed in building fumes. The water
has been coming thru the ditch to a
point opposite the south side of town.
It is the present intention of Mr..
Beecher to have water for delivery to
some of the users for this years irri-
cation purpose.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16
Discover Quicksilver Vein Near WenatChee

A ledge of quicksilver, said to be
400 feet wide, was discovered Monday
on Squaw Saddle mountain, three miles
from Wenatchee, by J. J. Keegan, vice
president and one of the heaviest
stockholders in the Squaw Saddle Min
ing company. The assays show IS
per cent quicksilver, while similar de-
posts in other parts of the country run
ming not over 1 per cent are being
worked profitably.
The deposit is on patented ground
held by the Squaw Saddle Mining com
pany and meeting of the directors
will be held soon to outline plans for
developing it. An iron ledge adjoin-
ing will be worked also, as the two
veins can be operated jointly with but
little greater expense than if worked
singly.