davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

Toy u.Sfaa terFirr. ey'nmpsEe Va
ssnta," hed ira ossnrr Ills Nfirr q.
gaintss tat thr irffis prize i'esfa-
..c~~ 10 fre 81 wsuafi-..'- sRud as
ssars Miss Sansiaare Rs=an-
The West:aia ter Kennel clubs
dos show. which has Jast been heii
20 NeW YORK brought cat some very
Gsniy exhibitors. FeIhaps the
uaittlvsl we're little Mss Alice b.
1muges Nho exhibited Boston ter
IeE ana Miss Consume Regain.
"uaer q sae pitzs Pskiugese. LA Tee
q NOuuuo."
The greet surprise % The exh5bitiOn
came ..hen ~s5Isthty Prince .Aiier.. %
an JnanoWn Engiish bva dos oNiprl
- A. II. Stsnatt u ChlSasQ. a4s
aNurte1 ;hs biJe ribbon.
SeNersl Enlh0i4alres 9sth very ex-
pefsSlse ,tOss we're aFnoac the ez hi5-
itcrs Tiiry we're greatly dtsa pi,olai-
ed enen { Z S,hieago mans lGnine
catrira Of iiEst huuurs Straihiay.
the ~sa.er. sas bred ~ Edslstvn uf
EaEilt1 NeH-kroWn breeder OF
bulldogs Ne Is the pertection u
brute fOrCe and strength.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
RospITAL TRAIMlNG

St Josephs Hospital. Phoenix. Ari
zona oIsEs three years course o.
training. For detailed information ad.
dress s perintendent Of Training
school ltve tisement. &22
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27
10 CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAfO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
it fails 10 cure. Z. ~. GROVES sig
nature is one each box. 25c.-Adger-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-27

fie presses. tecaEse he did not want
go b. acc.eeG o. playing politics AL
CHARGES ihat bis motives we're poiit-
ical - ReTsenal wore denied fshe
a.eurlg Tho eiturss read much cor
resi- oasence HzEwe-H tae Florence
eaancil ana las board 81 coatze! aaa
sosea ~ staadAs aae delivering a
speeen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Realty Transfers

Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Fred D.
Giesler TO Abraham cinnamon, part lot q.
block 6, SO.
North Addition 10 ChiIIum Castle Heights
Troy b. Wildermuth TO Lucinda K VII
cermuth, lots 6s and g. square 2Tl4. SO.
Dobbins Addition-Paul H Moreland TO
Fredrtc T. and Esther E Godfrey, lot
81 square 20, SO.
County-Edward W. Womack ct ux. 10
Henry A. Yawter. lot l5. square 5s24, $3.50
Same TO same, lot 16. square 5s24, $3.50.
North Columbia Heights-Winhe1d Preston
10 Charles and Virginia L. childs. lot IS,
block 2, $40.
g street northeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth stree1-Albert E. Landvoight
ct ux. to George W. and Johanna Acker-
man, lot so, square I0s3 SO.
l@7 Seventh street northeast-Peter NJ Gal
win et ux to william and Balea Becker
lot IS square SS7. so.
es " street northwest-Henry w. sohon. ad-
ministrstor. TO Clare z. Van Norsdale. lot
50, block s. Moore & Barbours second sd-
ditioa, so. ..s.....
Rock Creek Church Road-Esri F. Coultry
to John w. Brawner. lot l3S. square Sosl'
SO. .-
West woodridge-Leroy W. Cook ct ux. to
II. T. Allanson. lot o, square ass. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19

TEXAS OIL TAKES
SEVEN.PO|NT JUMP
Small Pool Reported Putting the
Stock Up, Expecting an
Early Advance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Texas Oil
was the one bright feature on the
New York Stock Exchange today,
vance to a high of 117Ss When it is
considered that only Yesterday this
stock sold at 1i0k, and that the ma
jority Of the stocks on the change
have made declines in the meantime,
the movement assumes more signifi-
canoe.
1t was reported that a small pool was
putting the stock up, acting on the
theory that this issue had not enjoyed
the advance which has inflated most Of
the Standard Oil issues. but that it has
been entitled 20 a similar advance. The
stock pays per cent. Nearly every
quotation on the stock which came out
for half an hour was marked with a
star, as showing that a change Of at
least three-eignths had been made. I'm
til te final eighth which brought the
high Of 17S most OF the moves were
one-half point each.
1t was announced that the New Ha-
ven would OFFER $5.oOo,OoO of 6 per cent
six months notes to brokers at 9sls,
ana lQAt In6 DrOkeTS WOulQ pass IncfH
along to the public at 99A.
One of the strong bear influences of
the day was a peech delivered by
James B. Forgan, president of the
First National Bank of Chicago. He
declared that he did not look for much
Improvement in conditions for some
time and said that the recession In
business was very real. all over the
country, and was, IT, anything, on the
increase.
the Union Pacific directors declared
the usual quarterly dividend of 2R per
cent. without a whisper of any extra
disbursement. In fact, the Street some
time ago gave up hope that there would
be any distribution Of the huge sum re-
ceived by the railroad company through
the sale of securities. 1t is pointed out.
curities with the Pennsylvania, the
Union Pacific got considerably the bet
ter of the deal The Baltimore and
Ohio stock taken by the Union has de-
clined only about four points, to 92l7.
while the Southern Pacific taken by the
Pennsy has shown a heavy decline. SELL
ing now around S61a. Both are 6 per
cent stocks, and the amount of income
from them has not been affected, but
The market values have changed amaZ-
ingly.
AmaIgamated Copper. like the other
copper stocks, was weak on the decline
in the price of the metal in London,
where the sharp advance of yesterday
was more than lost in a decline of E1.
Futures, strange to say, remained un-
changed, only the spot metal fuctuat-
ing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Wholesale Produce Mxrket

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 4od42c per doz.
Southern. Sc per doz.
Q Cheese-Nsw York new. I7a1Sc per Id.
nat 1sa17c per Id.
Butter-Elgin print, 35a3sc per lb.; tub. 3Jc
per lb.; process, 30d32c per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. l3Ilfc per Ib.: roos-
ters 1oc per h.: turkeys, lsd17c per lb.
spring chickens. l5ql6c per h.: ducks. 1S0l+c
per lb-
Green Fruits-CsIifornia oranges. $50
Der box: lemons, $500 per ho1: pIneappIes
per crate. 32.75: Florida grapefruit z 90 per
box; grapes. 81. 0od1- 75 per basket; apples, per
bbl.. Sl.56qt.O; pears, Sl-ooq1 so per box:
grapes, 500 per crate: plums. 30a35c per
Vegetables-Potatoes new. sl5o per bbI :
onions. Texas, 75can.oo per crate; per
tuce, N-ev620 per basket; beets. $. 50
lee bunches: tomatoes. home grown, 50ae0c
Der bsx: rhubarb. s2.oo Der lV Suncnes:
yams. Q-504 90; celery. 81 oo61. 90 Der dSz
squash, g. 50 per Dbl. lima beans. 81 %
dl so per bu.; kale, per DBL. 81. o0Q2. co.
Live Stock-Veal calves. choice. uGilhc per
H.; medium. 1ealC1c per h.; sheep. IdflSc
Ser h.; lambs. 7d7nc per ID.
The greater part Of the eEgs now being
scld IN Washington are cold storage stock
Receipts OF fresh eggs very light and are
bringing &c more per dozen then they brought
one year ago. Veal calves have reached the
highest point they have brought in thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Customs Men Seize
Evelyn Thaw's Coat

PORT HURON. Mich, Nov. 1s.-Unit-
ed States customs officials at this port
today advertised for sale at public auc-
ton a handsome 800 coat which yester-
day was the property Of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw. Officers seized the coat when
the actress, en- route to Chicago from
Montreal. Canada, refused to answer
questions in regard to its purchase.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric
per cents, s1,00OdSO.
Capital Traction, 25d1l21a.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25gS9.
Washington Gas, 3dS3k. 25qsSia.
Mergcnthaler sans, 1OG216.
Continental Trust, 10Q11i.
East Washington Savings Bank. 100
1G.
After caIl-Capital Traction, 691l2l7.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

BOOKEEEPER-Experie in grocery
business; references required. W. /. TER
RETT. N. Capitol and n. Y. ave. n. z. 10
DRAPER and sleeve hands for dressmaker.
Call 1922 y ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

LADIES and gentlemen already employed;
including prpprietors Of boarding houses.
hundred dollars monthly without interfering
with their regular. duties--no canvassing;
but must properly Introduce competent rep
resentative Of old established and highly
stable investment; sold on easy payments
Over one million dollars worth already sold
in this city to satisfied customers. C. NJ
HOPKINS, George Washington HOTEL 18th
and N. Y. Ave. Tel. Main 553a.
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
STOCK EXCHANGE
REFLECTS OFFICERS
B. F. Woodruff Again President,
With Two New Members of
Governors Board.

BENJAMIN F. Woodruff, of Lewis
johnson & Co., was reelected presi-
dent of the Washington Stock Ex-
change at the annual meeting this
afternoon. The other officers reelected
were Charles ]. Bell. president of the
American Security and Trust Company,
vice president; Allan E. Walker. secre-
tary, and James NJ. Green, treasurer.
Two new members were elected TO the
board of governors to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration OF terms,
these being w. B. Hibbs. of w. B.
Hibbs & Co., and 4; K. Paris. OF
board with the following holdover
members: Daniel Frazer. w. ]. Flather.
w. A. Mearns. and G. W. Weller.
President Woodruff is ex officio MEM
Der.
Twenty-Five shares of Washington
Railway and Electric common sold at
50, at the session of the exchange this
afternoon. After the sale IS was bid
for more, with offerings at 81 There
being bid. with the stock offered at
washington Gas was weak, so shares
selling at SS11. with, more offered at
the same price. and the best bid So.
2 The Official quotation was allowed to
stock was really offered at Ss1k.
Although half a point off from yes
terday, Capital Traction was still strong
as compared with the low prices last
week. twenty-five shares selling on the
regular call at 1121z. and six more after
the call at the same price. For quota
tion lots of -he stock after the first
sale IL was bid, while the stock was
not offered in round lots under 115.
No bid was put il at all today on
United States Trust, and the quotation
was allowed to stand offered at lS5. A
small lot of the stock was offered at
130 five points above the low price Of
Yesterday, BUT none was taken at that
figure. .,
The bid price on Washington Loan
and Trust Company was marked up to
375. with none offered under 240.
In honor of Cuno II. Rudolph, who
has been elected president of the Sec
ond National Bank. the officers and di-
rectors of the National Metropolitan
Bank. of which he is now, vice presi-
dent and which he will leave to take
up his new duties with the Second,
gave him a farewell dinner, last night.
At the Army and Navy Club. A silver
brance of his long service with the
bank. Among those who were present
were George w. White, president; o. II.
p. johnson, vice president; and A. T.
Brice. w. F. GUIDE. ]. B. Henderson.
A A Hoehling. tr.. c. Jacobsen, Ru-
doiph Kaufman. W. S. Knox. A: Lis
ner, Major Henry Leonard. J. G.
ston. Hugh Reilly. w. H. Saunders,
Col George Truesdell, George o. Wat
son. John F. wilkins. and W. A. VIM
satt,
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
New York Cotton Market.

furnished to The Washington Tunes By A.
@. Plant Co.. Iil5 G ST. N. W.
- Open. High. Low. lis
January ......... 12H 1317 1906 13.06
December ....... lS.A 13.l 3.l 12A
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not fiuctuate during dis
turbed conditions of the money or stock mar
kets First deed of trust notes first mort
District OF Columbia constitute .'gilt-edge''
investments They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility of individuals or cor
porations for their stability. and are exempt
supply such investments in amounts from
$500 upward Send for booklet. Concerning
Loans and Investments"
The Washington times., 1913-11-19
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New Ysrk: G. B. Chipman.
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-28

NOTICE!.

The Vacuum Clothes Washer
washes tub Of clothes in four min
utes. Demonstration at your home
free. Call at I'LL ;Bemidji avenue
if you are interested and want to
purchase. Phone 469.
MRS. G. MARKUSEN,
Authorized Agent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-28
chambe,lain's Collie, Cholera ani
Diarrhoea Remedy. -

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamber1ain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times its cost when need
ed and Is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over. It has no
superior for the purposes for which
it is intended. Buy 1t now. For sale
by Barker's Drug Store.-Ady.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-28

does the kittens. She dently caught
the rabbits for the Kittens to eat. but
they did not know what to do with
them. Kelliher Journal.
r. A. Jenkins of Tenstrike was in
the city today to take the civil serv-
lice examinations for postmasters. Mr.,
Jenkins has lately gone into partner
Iship with Roland Fellows Of Ten
fstrike, under the name Of Fellows &
jenkins, and took the examinations
with view Of becoming postmaster
lof Tenstrike., 49,
While driving to his farm early
last Friday morning, Hon. D. F.
O'Neill saw two deer, q doe and
buck, on the St. Hilaire road about
a half mile south Of the city limits.
Both animals were fully grown and
were leisurely taking the fences that
bordered the roadside. Thief River
Falls. News-Press: IS
-1-z = . = 4 + Z d O. E..
b. p. Collins left yesterday after
moon for Crookston where he viii
remain for a few days on business.
He will return to Bemidji Sunday
and prepare to present q new gas
franchise to the city council Monday
night. Mr.: Collins has recently
closed a deal with the Little Falls
council to supply that city with gas.
One Of these: nice days you ought to
go to- Hakkerups and haye your pic
ture taken.-Adv. - ~, >. go. -
The funeral of Mary Swanson, Mrs.
J. j. Opsahl's mother, is being held
today at Moorhead, Minnesota. She
died on June Is, at the home of her
son in Seattle, Washington, and the
body was brought to Moorhead for in
terment. Mrs. Swanson was seventy
years old and had but recently moved
to Washington. Mrs. Opsahf has been
AA NAOOAAC0O~ AOA LAC rPdoI AC" uoJS,
making arrangements for the fun
eral. She expects to return to Bemidji
Monday.
The following fish story is related
in the Brainerd Dispatch: Axel Nell
son, the night clerk at the Ransford
hotel caughta a monster pickerel while
out fishing at Gull lake in company
with Frank Wright, Charles Moore
and Fred Cook. With the smallest
bamboo pole in the crowd and small
sized pike hook Nelson angled pat
iently. Gee, I've got a bite,' he
suddenly called out. Don't trip to
haul him right in," said Cook. LET
him go awhile" Suddenly the pick
erel gave vicious lunge and actually
leaped into the boat, slapping against
Cooks shoulders as he landed. Cook
felt the f1sh's hot breath and his
teeth rasped against his ear. The
fish was II pounder and measured
Al inches in. length. -. Moore got a
club and walloped the beast on the
nose and Wright bailed blood out of
the boat with a minnow bucket to
prevent them from swamping. The
fish last night was-on exhibition..in
the windows of Coffrain & Cooks bar
ber~ah0p and pooLFoom. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-06-28

|&tl95
<+%<<<<trf%%<<<%t>
X LEST WE FORGET !
Xxx kkkR kkkkk \, ~
Bemidji will have q big celebration
July and S. "a. 4 &
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor. phone No. 81. .:
William Burse of Kelliher, is / in
Bemidji today. " 80
Lillian Eiserman of Neving was in
Bemidji Friday.
Orrin Noble of Kelliher is spending G
the day in the city. ~
Mrs. M. B. Arnold of Ponemah.
spent Friday in Bemidji.
Axel Peterson of Kelliher is in
the city today on business. -.
Two dishwashers wanted at Mark
ham hotel.-Adv.
A. E. Fable of International Falls
was in Bemidji yesterday.
Axel Peterson of Kelliher is in Be-
midi on business today.
J. L. Higgins of Nebish, transacted
busines in the city yesterday.
Mrs. L. A. Lamareaux of Minnea-
polls is visiting friends in Bemidji.
Judge G. w. Stanton left last night
tor the twin cities on legal business.
Go-carts retired al the second hand
store.-Adv.
Mrs. Sewell Tibbetts of Bena was
in Bemidji on a shopping tour Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Church of
Grand Forks spent yesterday in Benz
idji.
Mrs. A. G. Hannah Of Leonard, is
in the city today as the guest of rela-
tives.
Mrs. Olive Gilbert of Grand Rapids
was in Bemidji Friday visiting
friends.
Walter Marcum went to Akeley in
his car yesterday. He returned this
morning.
A trip on the lake will cool you
off for a month.-Adv.
Matthew Peterson of Stanley, Wis
consin is the guest of his son P. M.
Peterson.
Henry Dahlstul, postmaster at
Shocks spent yesterday, in Bemidji,
on business. -
w. A.A1Currie spent Friday evening
in Kelliher ON business returning
this morning.
A. J. Noiren left this morning for
Minneapolis, where he will spend a
week on business.
Carl Hampstead returned Friday
from Thief River Falls, where he
spent vacation.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store-Adv.
J. A. Hoffman left this morning for
Little Falls where he will remain for
a short time on business.
Lowell Lamareaux of Minneapolis
is in Bemidji and will spend his sum-
mer vacation in this city.
MARIE h!oeslHdH dHu M1S. "o1y
Slocum of International Falls, were
callers in Bemidji yesterday.
49,
H. E. Rice returned to Bemidji
this morning after spending the past
few days in Kelliher on business.
E. C. McGregor returned this
morning from Minneapolis where he
has spent several days on business:
Bring us your fresh eggs, 18 cents
cash or trade. Schmitt's grocery
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
RY Assoc1ATEp pREss.

Albany. n. Y, Jan 2o.--IJpon appli-
cation of the state authorities, the
state supreme court today issued an
order for the arrest of General Daniel
L. Sickles, of New York. who, as chair
man Of the New York monument COM
mission Is alleged to have failed to ac-
count for twenty three thousand doll
lars Of the commissions funds. Tn
der the order Gen. Sickles is to be al
lowed to give bail equal to the amount
of the alleged shortage. The bail will
be forfeited il judgment Is in favor Of
the state.
Last December his son, Stanton
SickeIs, paid the state I'VE thousand
on the alleged shortage, and promised
70 refund the balance later.
The order for the arrest is the cli-
max Of q picturesque career. Gen.
EickIes was prominent in the Union
army, former member Of congress.
and former minister to Spain. His
financial affairs have been tangled for
some time Trouble with his wife
caused additional interest to center
around the sifuation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
CANNOT INSPECT
CITRUS FRUITS
tchfeiaIs Of Pure Food Board Has No
Authority to Send Inspectors to the
Pacific Coast.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Jan. 25.-Officials of the
pure food board hold they have no au-
thority to place government inspectors
In Pacific coast packing houses to in
spect citrus fruits before shipment, IS
has been requested by the fruit grow
ers. In view of the boards order pro-
slibiting the sale of citrus fruits frozen
In the recent cold snap on the coast.
the growers asked the board to inspect
shipments in the packing houses in
stead Of the eastern markets. that they
might not suffer losses in having ship
anents condemned after incurring
freight and packing charges.
W. D. Bigelow, acting chief of the
bureau of chemistry, said:
Under the law we have no author
ity to 90 into the packing establish
rnents. We have been asked to do this
IN many cases. but the department has
always held that it was without that
authority. The packers can tell just
as wen as we what fruits are fit for
packing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Jan. 25.--In a prepared
statement today, Senator Tillman re-
piled to the resolution recently adopt
ed by the house Of representatives Of
the South Carolina legislature calling
upon him to produce evidence in sup
port of his charges of corruption in
that body. He also made reference to
the assertion that he had ~insultec'' the
legislature.
The senator declared he had done
nothing except write a letter last Au-
gust just before the state primaries
in answer to Governor Blease in which
he charged that the general assembly
had been influenced by the railroad at
torneys. This, he asserts, was mere
warning and could not be construed
as a reflection on any but the hold
over state senator's
INSULT If NECESSARY.
This is not the first time 1 have
criticised the legislature about rail-
road matters, nor is 1t the first time
that state senators have criticised me
for my utterances," he said. cit is
not the first time that Senator TiIlman
has insulted' the legislature, nor will
it be the last If he lives long enough
and it keeps on doing as 1t has done.
The people Of South Carolina will re-
tire any man they have selected for
ONCE when they become to believe
that he is corrupt or corruptible. AT
least that Is my belief.
81 have boasted in my lectures in
the north that there is not enough
money in Wall street to buy South
Carolina. and believed 1t to be true. !
still believe 1t to be true, but public
morals in the state have rapidly grown
bad in the last ten years and L am
coming to doubt whether my boast
could now be made and substantiated.
We will see the temper of the general
assembly by its action in purifying
and protecting the primary. 1t has the
opportunity to lift the state out of the
slough of despond and disgrace in
which it now wallows."
Senator Ti1lman said that he would
not make official reply to the resolu-
tion unless it were made by the state
senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 25.-The next presi-
dent of the United States saw his
countrys immigration laws in opera
ton today at Ellis Island. Governor
Wilson called his visit pleasure trip,
but the immigration officials were in
clined to attach Importance to the fact
that with him came several prominent
persons, who have been active in inn
proving conditions surrounding immf-
grants.
Under escort of William Williams,
commissioner of immigration, Mr..
Wilson saw Firms, Russians, Italians
and other Europeans put through their
examinations. He attended a session
CT the special board of inquiry, the
final court of appeal at the island, and
saw seven aliens rejected. Three big
ships had landed 1900 steerage pas
sengers this morning and the station
bunimed with activity.
In the governors party were Mrs.
Wilson and Misses Jessie and Eleanor
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Douglass Robin
son, Mrs. James Borden Hartman,
Rayal Meeker, professor Of political
economy at Princeton; willard Straight
and Mrs. Caroline 3. Alexander, at
whose suggestion the trip was made.
ASKED MANY QUESTIONS.
She presidents elect asked many ques-
tions.
ST wonder" he remarked as he looked
down on the crowd awaiting examina-
ton, 'if these people know before they
arrive, what they are to go through.
Cornmissioer williams told him that
in general, the immigrants were told
on shipboard what was expected Of
them.
The governor saw a Russian rejected
on account of a weak heart and lis
tened to the testimony before the board
of special inquiry regarding another
Russian charged with being white
SLAYER" This man was ordered de-
uorted