davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
A sLEUTH AT WORK
What a Cheap Madeup Necktie"
 Reveals

Reveals
 Some months ago murder occurred in New Haven, and, as not infrequently happens about the anly thing that the coron- c.'s investigation developed was that the victim was thoroughly dead and was likely to stay so, while the man who committed the crime. being of d retiring disposition and dreadins the display of sentiment which guSheS out to the perpetrator Of an atfoc- ious murder had gone away and had omitted to leave his name and ad- dress. Despite this a New Haven newspaper made one important dis coVery. inasmuch as it printed the following: It was evident that the murdered man belonged to the poor CT classes as he had on a cheap. r11ade-uD necktie." That deduction, made probably by a young man who raid d dollar each tor his ties and who got set back an eighth of his weeks salary every time he bought one. was worthy of Sherlock Holmes anG doubtless relievcd the feeling of society considerably. At any rate n" Yale man had been murdered and 1t was really a question whether the extinction of low person, who wore a common. made-up tie. could really be construed as murder.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
WITHDRAws ALIMoNY MOTION.
rAssoOr.~ED PRESS DIspATCH1

AsSoOT ATHD PRESS DIsPA ATCH1
 NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Joseph A. Blake. today withdrew her motion to compel her husband. famous surgeon to pay her $500 per month alimony Her suit for separation is pending be- fore a referee and one of her attorneys said the withdrawal of the alimony mo- tiOn does not mean the pair might be reconciled. The purport of the motion was not explained. one month ago Mrs. Blake withdrew her suit for S1.000.OOO against Mrs Clarence. H. Mackay, whom she accused of alienat- ing Dr. Blake's affections
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ONCE MORE LADIES AND
 GENTS; RITCHIE IS ON
For His Match With Tommy Murphy; Up to Date Safeguards for
 the Champion.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH i

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 15.-Willie Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy. were re-matched to fight for the lightweight championship on January 23 on the same terms as those agreed for the cancelled match of December 10th The weight will be 135 pounds on hour before the fight and if it rains and another postponement is necessitated, the weighing in will also be postponed until the night of the match, so the champion will not he required to make his weight two nights in succession. Ritchie gets the same guarantee as before, S15,0O0, win. lose or draw
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ALUMNl-coYorE BASEBALL.

Plans for an annual Alumni Coyote baseball game to be played on or about New Years day have been made at the high school and d chal lenge to the Alumni has been issued. The game will be played this year on New Years afternoon. and plans for the biggest Alumni celebration Of the history of the school have been for mulated to be pulled off at that date. Later on announcements of the events and their bearing on the athletics of the school will be made.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
EDWIN FRANZ NEW JOB.

Umpire Edwin Franz hauled a long legal envelope out Of his pocket. Thanks to The Republicans wide spread publicity on the baseball sea son here" he said. II get this" He passed the 'leaguar' document over. It was an offer from President John son of the Texas Oklahoma league. Come and ump for us" it said. we need a firm. kindly man to direct our games Franz said he dldn kho" whether to go or not. but that he could be persuaded awful easy.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
THAT SOUTHSIDE.

From "our Tempe correspondent
 comes word that the Great American Pastime is to be a feature of the frontier sports in Tempe and Mesa during the Christmas holidays He says there is fellow named Jack Spikes who will boss the Bears around What is Tempe going to do for Griffen and an OViedo. now that Mesa has grown used to these two giants in the in and outfields .?
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ROOSEVELT GOES HUNTING.

RIO JANEIRO, Dec. 15.-ColoneI Roosevelt on his arrival at Porto Mur thinho near the Paraguayan boundary. aboard Paraguayan gunboat was re- ceived by the Brazilian commission and according to a dispatch from that place the entire party proceeded to COrumba. From there the Roosevelt party will make an early start on a hunting trip. The party will probably be gone month
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ASSORTMENT NO. 8 AT
 15c EACH

Beads, Toy Dogs, Toy Doll Buggy, Tops, Games, Trans parent States, China Tea Sets, Toy Telephones, Laun- dry Sets, Garden Tools, Me chanical Toys, Trumpets, Soap Bubble Sets, Drums, Trunks, Carpet Sweepers, Rolly Dolly. Toy Animals, Dressed or Addressed Dolls. Japanese Tea Sets, Stoves, Safes, Checkers, Blocks. Books, Pop Guns, Chimes, Magnetic Jack Straws. Me tai Tea Sets, Rubber Toys, and many others.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
NETHERLANDS FOR TREATY.
rAssoc1ATEn PRESS D1sPATcH1

TAssoCIATEp PRESS DIsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Secretary Bryan and ChevaIier Rappard, the Netherlands minister, today agreed on the terms of a peace treaty embodying the principles of the arbitration plan announced early in the present admin istration. This Avin be the seventh to agree to the peace treaty and the first to be negotiated with an European na- tion
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
TENNIS BREAKS EVEN.

Phoenix juniors and seniors met and broke even with the juniors and seniors of the Tempe high school Saturday. The seniors from the local high won, with Slocum and Doris representing that class. and the jun iors of the Tempe school took the other set. winning over Doran and Acres These games were in the doubles only.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
SHORT SPORTS
NO BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Due to meeting of the men of the football teams. the baseball game between the freshies and the sophs of the high school scheduled for yes terday. was called off till Thursday Today's game between the juniors and seniors will in all likelihood be played.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
TEMPE WILL COME HERE.

The representatives of the senior and junior classes of the Tempe Union high school will come here to meet the representatives of the two upper classes of the Phoenix high school in the singles the coming Fri day afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
Murphy Wants Him

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Charles w. Murphy. president of the Chicago Ma tionals when informed that the di- rectors Of the Cincinnati club would not ratify the sale of Joseph Tinker to Brooklyn said he was still in the market for Tinker and would make an effort to purchase him.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Then there was that Bill Gerig. He rode in with his hands so stiff from gripping the grips that he had to have somebody unbend them from the handle bars. And when it came to lightly smearing the addresses over the wrappers. he was so bIoomin- achc-y that he had to have help.
 But twas worth it. bv George,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ASSORTMENT NO. 2 AT
 15c EACH

Dressed Dolls, Pin Cush- ions, Beads, Jump Ropes, Pencil Boxes, Drums, Whistles, Games, Rattles, Tin Wagons, Tops, CelIu- Ibid Dolls, Swords, Guns, Irons, Paper Doll Sets, Sand Pail, Coal Bucket, Wash Boilers and many others. ,,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

tra could not hope to take rank with such an organization as the New York
 Philharmonic. it is certain that the local orchestra will go a long way to- ward filling a long felt want and that the proposed series of concerts would immediately gain favor and attract ca pacity houses to the Ellls theater The initial concert is planned for about the first of the year.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-16
ASSORTMENT NO l AT
 1Oc EACH

Magnets, Tin Wagons, Tree Ornaments, Pop Guns, Scrap Pictures, Jumping Ropes. Toy Furniture, Driving Reins, Tea Sets, Rubber Balls, Beads, Kin dergarten Sets, Sad Irons, Watches, Soap Bubble Sets, Dancing Tops, Everlasting Tops, Halmonicas and many others.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
NEVADA QUOTATIONS,
TONOPAEil

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros & Co. No Z
Broad street. New York;
August 29 lsii
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
FURNISHED By Harry f. Thompson & Co. No
25 Broad street,
COBALTS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex div TEX DIV 8 per cent. TEX div. pc
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-There was
no change in call money, ruling rate re-
mained "a per cent. Rates: Opening,
2ss per cent; highest. 21z per cent; clos
Dulness prevailed in time money
I Rates: 3& per cent for sixty days. Az
per cent for ninety days, q 05 per cent
/ for four months. s per cent for five
Mercantile paper was quiet Rates:
l5h as per cent for sixty to ninety days
! indorsed bills receivable. 5l2q6 per cent
for choice four to six months single
names and 61z per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change developed in an easier tone. Yes
terday's quotations: Demand sterling
lS6s614S6S5 cables. 4.S6209 94.S625;
sixty day bills. 4S2%; short francs,
5.l9& plus 1872; short reichsmarks
95 l-16.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston.
par: savannah, buying. 3-l6 discount
selling, par; San Francisco, sight &c pre-
MUM: telegraphic. &C; Charleston. buy
ing, par; selling Lice premium; Chicago,
exchange before clearingss. l6c discount;
bank. 81 premium; St. Louis. exchange
&c discount bid; l0c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver in
London was quiet at 271zd, unchanged.
sUB-TREASURY-T United States
, Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the
Clearing House yesterday 10 the extent
of S1,6O4,2S7.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York. ex-
changes s262,542,492. balance $l1.433,-
678: Boston, exchanges $l9,329.0S8. bal
ances. s564,729; Philadelphia, exchanges
$24.714,90l, balances $2,191,604; Pitts
burgh exchanges sS,1l6.2ll; Baltimore,
exchanges s4,S5S.233, balances s567580;
Chicago, exchanges $49,529. .936. balances
s3,0S7.9S7; ST. Louis, exchanges $l2,l66,-
672, balances S7649,249
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co. No. Is
Bread street New YORK. and NO. l2- soGth
tth street, Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Large profit taking on. the eve OF
three days holiday was apparently well
absorbed in an active five and half
hour session on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange. In the earlier trading the
market made further headway toward
a higher level, and, although there
was some recession toward the close
the undertone continued firm Commis-
sion houses handled a large volume or
business OF a diversified character, the
sales totalling 1910 shares. distributed
among forty-two different stocks. There
was some talk on the floor that the MeNi-
can situation did not present as favor
able an aspect as on Thursday, put tnls
failed to exert an adverse market IN
nuence United States Steel was a leader
on the early advance. with a moderate
amount selling as high as Go, compared
with a high attained on the New YORK
Stock Exchange Of 65B. There was u
scare Of the shorts In Smelling In the
early afternoon, and that stock much
more than recovered its dividend. It.
however. failed 10 change hands higher
than 69iz. against a high on the other
board OF 69A Prices on the $3.50 O'Clock
opening call reflected irregularity, al
though the overnight price changes were
generally small. Steel on the call re-
corded an advance Of Il OF point, com
pared with Thursdays closing. while
Southern Pacific. selling eX-dvidend, was
up a. In a number OF prominent in
stances the call prices proved TO be the
lowest, this being true Of Reading, which
sold on the call at 1925. against later
low on the other exchange Of 1921 Steel.
which sold at 64H, against 50, Amalga-
mated Copper. which sold at 1873, against
1874; and Smelling. which sold at 67is.
against 67h Union Pacific rights ad-
vanced from 45 TO 65, closing at the
highest.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
TOBACCO STOCKS

(QuotatIons furnished by L. l.. Winkelman q
Co.. No ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

sNew stock.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD.
Inactive Market in London
Prices Firm in Paris and Berlin.
Try Cable TO The Tribune.l

London. Aug. 29.-Business was lnao-
tive on the Stock Exchange to-day ou'
a firm undertone prevailed and report
ed Improvement in the Mexican situa-
tion caused an advance in Mexican Sc
curities Copper shares were firm ana
foreign rails were strong on faVoraoie
earnings. There was little cnahse III
the investment situation, but nothing
developed TO affect confidence.
During the forenoon American securl-
ties were quiet There was little trad-
ing until in the late afternoon "heh
New York support caused an advance
The closing was firm.
Consols closed unchanged at AZ TOT
money. and 3-l6 higher at "a bio TOT
the new account. Canadian Pacific was
"a, higher at 224R.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
765. against 40 yesterday; at LISBON
1900.
Paris. Aug. 29.-The better tone in the
report on Mexico and a feeling of cheer
fulness regarding the general situation
improved prices to-day on the Bourse'
Three per cent rentes closed 10 cen
times higher at SS francs 72ha centimes
for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs 2S1s
centimes for checks.
Private rate OF discount y per cent
Berlin. Aug. 29-Activity In trading
and higher prices prevailed on the
Roerse to-day. Canadian Pacific was
literally purchased and made a gain Oh
points. ,,
rvcbapre on London. 20 marks 1874
pfennigs for checks.
Money, 3q31a per cent.
Private rate of discount, per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

AMERICAN HIDE AND LEATHER co.
Coupons No Is, due September !, 1913, from
the First Mortgage Bonds OF the American Hide
g. Leather Company VIII be paid, on ana aIter
septeTnber 1. by the Equitable Trust Company
Of New York 35-37 Wall Street. New York
GEORGE A. HILL Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturing l9i3-'lO.
FURNISHED by Swartwout 4 Appenzellar. No
A Pine street)
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK CURB.

In the curb market yesterday gen.
orally strong tone was shown, under ths
lead OF the tobacco issues, which again
developed decided strength. with interest
principally centred in British-American
Tobacco. which was bought on an extern
sive scale by insiders, advancing the
price to 252s. the highest price on the
present movement, while the new stock
moved up fractionally without trans
actions. United Cigar Stores of America
improved y; Tobacco Products preferred
improved p. There was a fair inquiry
for the Standard OIL issues, especially
Swan & Finch, which showed a further
advance of 10 points. Standard Oil OF
New York was also in fair demand The
copper shares, while fractionally better.
were inactive. The silver stocks were
steady.
Mining stocks were listless and without
any features. North Star opened at
10 to IS and lost point during the day.
Offerings of Star were heavy from the
West, but the demand in the local market
was equally great. This is the lowest
point reached by North Star on its re-
cent reaction. Tonopah Merger sold al
70c and 1lc and Midway at 45c Montana
was firm at 81 3-i6, and West End at one
time was 81 5-l6 to Sl2s. Belmont and
Tonopah Mining were unchanged Ne
vada Hills slipped off 10 sales at SOC, and
Jumbo Extension at l2c Goldfield At
lanta sold at l5 and was later offered AT
that price. The closing was dull
Furnished by Harry Z Thompson g. Co NJ.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Good Undertone Prevailed and
Closing Generally Firm.

Contrary TO expectations of traders
who operate along theoretical lines the
stock market yesterday opened with
strong tone and there was a general
showing of gains over Thursdays clos
ing prices. United States Steel com
mon. Reading, Amalgamated Copper,
Interborough Metropolitan preferred
snd other standard issues were among
the leaders in the early trading, and
while there was an element OF opposl-
ton TO the exhibition of firmness the
bulls were too strong. and the shorts
were forced TO cover during the first
hour. Trading was in considerable
volume. and the buying appeared TO
be OF the sort which usually accom-
panies a professional movement toward
higher prices.
The Mexican situation appeared to
be an incentive for betterment. which
was reflected in American Smelling
and Refining, and this stock made a
vigorous rise. There were periods OF
dulness and some reaction, but the
pressure exhibited by those opposed to
higher levels was met with a sustain
ing force that kept the Improvement
we'll in hand and preserved fairly
good undertone throughout the day.
In the days happenings there was
nothing especially new on which wall
Street could base a change in senu-
ment. Bankers were concerned re-
yarding the currency bill and its prog
ress at Washington and the probable
outcorne Of the conference between del
egates appointed at Chicago and the
Senate Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
In the crop news there was little 10
Indicate any general material change,
although reports from private sources
were circulated in the Street carrying
an unfavorable tone regarding both
corn and cotton. Foreign influence
xvas on the favorable side, as the stock
markets abroad were firm, and issues
internationally traded in, while some
what irregular in the main, were strong
at the close. The local money situa-
ton was affected some by the con-
tinued payments Of cash by the local
institutions 10 the Sub Treasury and
loss to the banks during the day whlch
augmented the previous losses since
Friday a week ago and indicated net
loss in to-day's bank statement for the
week.
Canada engaged 100000 in gold dur
ing the day. which makes a total OF
S1.5OO.OOO engaged for shipment across
the border this week. In the loan
market there was no change in quota
tions of any importance, but an easier
+cne was exhibited for short time ac-
commodations. Call money renamed
comparatively easy, with the renewal
rate at 29s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

95o7o compared VIII"
n 1912
to 2 inclusive 5oIoo shares Pd'
sha for the same period in 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No. "a Wall
street.)
LAND,
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Chicago local Sc
curities displayed good strength and the
volume OF trading was larger Sears
Roebuck, Chicago Consolidated Railways,
Series 2 and 3; Pneumatic TOOL and
Union Carbide issues led the advance
with gains ranging from one to six
points Diamond Match, with the divi-
dend off, both classes American Can. and
Steel common shares made fractional
gains Swifts issues ruled firm and un-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30

Washington Aug 2o-The condition of
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Net balance in gen
eral fund. s126. 635. 9ss: total receiputs yes
terday s3104. 402: total payments yester-
day S2I6l0T4 The deficit this nscal year
is si2331, 100 against a dencit Of ST470. 10
last year exclusive OF Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-30
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

by Mlddendorf. Williams Co. In
corporated No. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No. l2o East German street. Baltimore)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
MARKET IS STEADY
AT CLOSING HOUR
Dividend Declarations Have
Beneficial Effect on
Some Stocks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-opening
prices of stocks today were irregular.
Selling of Can stocks, following the
declaration after the close yesterday
of "a per cent. of back dividends on
the preferred. bore down both the
common and preferred issues sharp
~ Changes among the leaders for
the most part were small. Steel and
Amalgamated We're heavy.
Il a. m.-Can increased its loss to
3 points. touching 50. Fractional re-
eessions occurred elsewhere, but the
general list soon steadied and became
quiet.
Noon-Further favorable reports for
January strengthened the position of
The railroads, although Baltimore and
Ohio was depressed by the appearance
of new obstacles in the way of it's
proposed bond issue. Bonds were
steady.
p authorizations in stocks were
featureless. There were some inter
esting developments in the money
market, per cent. being bid for call
loans. Forecasts of the bank state
ment indicate a cash loan of 49, 700
600
p. m.-Speculation was sluggish,
hut the tndertone was in the main
heavy. Steel and Union Pacific We're
down 3 and = respectively. while
Reading and Amalgamated displayed
relative steadiness.
p m.-The market closed steady.
Dividend declarations had a beneficial
effect on Consolidated Gas and Cold
field, but the movements otherwise
We're insignificant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
dust Sports

Champion Frank before received honors at the
county admirers he will on his return from
Europe April according TO plans that are now In the
making.
Franks night assembled had
simultaneous thoughts the subject and result Richard
Henser chosen president with power to appoint the nee
essary committees to make the arrangements
Mayor Jacob Haussng will surely be chairman of the recep
ton committee. That's certainty.
Just what shape reception will take definitely has not
vet planned parade in the cham
pons through principal the city and great
dollar dinner the Kruger Auditorium It's probable that the
dinner will be held the night after Kramers return home be-
of ship be told with suhi
accuracy make holding of dinner anyway
The reception committee will down the bay in tug to
the worlds cist and large delegation of Jer
seymen will him and the committee at the pier.
public the champion be held in the
City Hall the night of his return
viii have IA fine a s % P r5so at oi
and Bloomfield avenues n ready nse ut a P pf
held there probabi,
T BY n 'S BE- ss s sport fort
Hs faP 1s s ne F's' School should
.1a aaa s. sa; % @ as5 ss Getting %
. s a @ et ss s' 's ' TS ans
be trouble it and maybe profits
msy gb BE s0 sesr Business sine a park s 5 ON h @ @
do hope for the sake of the came such Prae will
In of
game
New
Jersey contained which print story the effect that
"*
he
al IS wee
three members of the State
Frightening but big and
are far away.
be a
method
stroke
1t said that Tommy Murphys income from hhng has averages Ian
would much of it,
determine which
o
Well! Tily shafer signed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-28
O1Vnie Bush, Detroit Star,
Is IdOized by His Mother

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. Is
shortstop is a Detroit ball player,
the supposition is that Manager
Hugh Jennings is his boss; but
Hughie is merely an assistant boss.
The real boss. chief adviser, the
guardian angel Of oven Bush, is Mrs.
Ellen Bush, So, widow and mother of
the spec marvel of the Detroit in
field. Bush is mothers boy and
glories in the title.
The Bush family resides in a pretty
home at PA North Walcott street;
the home was a present from owen
to his mother.
The affection between the little ball
player and his mother is an old story
to their friends on Indianapolis
east side Mrs. Bush still thinks of
owen as her baby and her baby is a
national character.
Il hated to see owen become a ball
player and | cried when he went to
Dayton and to Marion and to South
Bend. when he was scarcely old
enough TO wear long trousers; but
it's worse now. for he goes so far
from home" said Mrs. Bush.
He is a good son. He saves his
money and | help him to do it. He
always sent money home to he
banked. | read the papers every day
during the season to see what he
does. and, of course, I like to see
him praised. / feel badly when he
makes an error.
when Owen was with Indio apolis
used to see him play nearly every
day and it did me good to hear the
people cheer him"
Another worshiper of Donnie is
his sister. Elizabeth, who says the
Detroit shortfielder is wopder with
the broom and dust cloth about the
house, but, girls, he draws the line at
DISTINGUISHING.
owen will be "a in October. He