davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
AMERICAS CLOSER IN TRADE
Taft Administration Has Seen a
Big Advance.

"ssAlA.t0n. March state Depart-
meat officials point 10 the increase oil
rade with South America from 21',@n,"p
he calendar year l1oa 90 t53.",.") in
-. Exports 20 chill gained 10 Ter cent
.lrng The preseut administration. 70
venezuela il5 per cent. 10 Brazil, lo' per
cent; 10 Colombia % per ccat: 10 Cri-
slsy. - per cent. 10 Argentina, II per
snt and to Peru. - per cent.
The trade with Brazil shows the largest
@a'ance, exports having jumped from
@eo1p in l;'e 10 81. 5000 In 1872 TX
Iorts TO Argentina increased nom $500
:" 10 Slcoc1o 10 Chii. from 5000" 10
10000, and 10 Venezuela. from s2.J"'
~ 10 l5,t0cU
imports from these countries Increased
much larger totals. but not In as great
.lVpoitiOn az the exports. From Brazli
NE country imported IN 100 goods valued
AZ NSirco and I'm 1872 At sl'5.""ooJ'
nom Argentina SG4.vo".cJ ana SsS."",o";
RON Chill. s23OD.CO and S}sjJJ.ooo; from
"omoia, t2.Ccoco and Hl.11'oco. ana
non Venezuela. N0.0D.DJ ana Sia",.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
POOR'S RAILROAD MANUAL.

This standard reference authority, oil
which the 1913 edition represents the Tor
ty-sixth annual number, appears four
months earlier in the year than inc
former editions. The 1913 edition covers
the fiscal year ended June -. 1871, ana
Incorporates all important changes III the
data to February >. 1913. systems whose
fiscal year is identical with the calendar
wear also appear in this edition Tor the
wear ending June o. 1912, as well as Tor
the previous calendar years. Inc new
edition is devoted entirely TO the steam
railroads Among the new features are
analvtical tables. showing. among other
statistics. the margin Of safety over BOND
Interest and other fixed charges FOR a
series of years and also an ANALYSIS 81
operating expenses Offering test oil
GENERATING efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
British TOBACCO co. OBJECTS
'eeks to Enjoin Chain of Similar
Named Cigar Stores.

suit seeking TO restrain the BLUSH
'merican Cigar stores Company from
's'hs the name has been begun by
'Voii' Anablc Lindsay a. Fuller. acting
I" behalf OF the BritishAmerican To-
aoco Company. Limited. sio.oN,oOp
vncefn organized under the laws oil
'ieat Britain.
/" viii be charged to-day that the Brit
'a'American Cigar stores Company
'"'ch operates three stores In this city.
assuming a name similar to the big
1'lsh company has caused a great deal
confusion In the tobacco trade.
me British-Amerlcan cigar Stores
sy.npany. n 100000 New Jersey cor
|sIhauon. IN not connected with the Brit
Il american Tobacco Company, Limit
YET trade papers have published ar
Sss leading people to believe that the
Pssm,,J Jersey corporation II backed by the
|''glish concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

warmer interior: TUESDAY cloudy and warm
sr. brisk west TO southwest winds.
For Southern New England, fair 20 -osy
Tuesday cloudy and warmer. brisk west
shifting 10 south. winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair to-day and probably Tuesday; RISING
temperature: moderate 20 brisk southwest
winds. -
For Delaware. Maryland and District or
columbia. fair to-day and probably TueSd1.
rising temperature. moderate southw~s
winds. -,
For Virginia. fair to-day ana pr0DasN
Tuesday; slowly rising temperatur'. moo
crate variable winds. becoming south.
For Western Pennsylvania aud western
New York fair to-day and probably Tues
day: rising temperature: brisk southwest
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Oh
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature Tor the Lass
,wenty-four hours in comparison with III
date ~ last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
JEALOUSY LEADS TO sTABeING

John Hobach, a mechanic. of No lji
North 9th street. Williamsburg. while
attending a ball given in hall in Grand
street. near Berry street. early yester-
day morning. aroused the jealousy Of
another man. who followed him outside
and stabbed him. Hobach was found in
sensible In the roadway. The police later
arrested Michael Sockrow. Of No 20
Greene street. who. when arraigned in
the Manhattan avenue court, was held IN
81 so bail for felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TvEITMOE AND CLANCY FREED.

I.eavenworth. Kan. March 2-Olaf A.
Tveitmoe and Eugene A. Clancy both ot
San Francisco. convicted a. Indianapolis
last December on charges OF consplring
in the illegal transportation or eXplosiNes,
rrison here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oniciai Record and Forecast. -washins


March THE pressure has risen throughout
the Eastern and Southern states and II has
fallen in the Northwest and over the Plains
states ami the Mississippi Valley. disturb
ance Of moderate intensity being central in
the North Plains states Another disturbance
is central over the Gulf Of Newfoundland
having moved To that region from the Great
Lakes since Saturday night. There have been
local rains within the last twenty four hours
along IN, Middle Atlantic and south Atlantic
COASTS and in the North Pacific states. Idaho
aud Nevada ana snow furries In the region
az the Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley and the
Atlantic states north of Maryland.
T.mperaturc has fallen decidedly over prac-
ti,,Ilv all districts cas-, of the Mississippi
River while considerably warmer weather
nr,vails over the Plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region. Moderate temperatures con-
tiuuc ON the Pacific slope.
With the exception OF local SHOWS In the
upper lake region and the eNtrome Upper
Nississippi Valley and unsettled weather. with
local rains on the Pacific slope. generally fair
weather VIII prevail MONDAY and Tuesday over
the country. t
central valleys ana the lake region and Mon
dav night aud Tuesday throughout the Attain
tic and East Gulf states
The winds along the New England coast
will be- moderate To brisk west and south
west: middle Atlantic coast. moderate south
west: south Atlantic coast. light 10 moderate
variable mostly north 10 east. east Gulf coast
lignt variable. mostly northeast: west Gulf
coast moderate southeast and south: on
Lake Michigan. brisk southwest.
Steamers departing Monday Tor European
ports will have brisk and probably high west
winds aud fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For East
ern New York. fair to-day. rising tempera-
turc: Tuesday cloudy and warmer; brisk west
aud s0uth Invest winds.
For Northern New England fair to- day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Southampton March majestic OBJ. from
New York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Alsiers. March t-Adriatic 1Bri. New York
FOR Mediterranean ports.
Neville March e-Caledona 1Brl. New York
Tor Glasgow.
SAILED
Southampton. March 2SNcw York. for New
York Via Cherbourg: 1880 IN. President
Lincoln tGeri, from Hamburg. New York
Via Ctsrbourg: Philadelphia for New YORK.
Queenstown. March 2-Calfornian 1Bri. for
New York
gibraltar March .-Caronia 1Brl. from
riumo (Naples). New York
LIVERPOOL March Bowie ,Brl. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

Highest temperature yesterday. VI ue-
grees: lowest, "a; average. 81: average for
corresponding date last year. 81. average for
corresponding date last thirty-three years
o.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: rising tenn =
perature Tuesday, cloudy and warmer.
Brisk west and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
FINANCE 4 INVESTMENT
The Bank Account.
(ElOHTEENTH ARrlcLEl
BY Marc m. Reynolds.

Nhen you wish to open a bank account
go 10 the cashier. assistant cashier or if
YOU Know any one connected with tho
pahk YOU have selected 60 to him and
get MN to introduce you TO the proper
ofhciaL Banks usually require depositors
TO nave an introduction or some accepta-
DIE references before they receive depos-
itS from a new C'ient. You will be asked
10 sign your name III book or on card
kept ny banks for that purpose. so that
al checks presented for payment having
your signature may he compared with
the signature IN Til book or on the card
YOU have signed at the bank
rms is done by the bank TO prevent for
gerry of Your name. so he sure to sign
Your name on the checks you draw cx-
actIN the same as you sign il in the book.
II you sign the book J. L. Moore. sign
Your checks j. L. Moore not John u.
Moore OF j. PaysOn Moore. The paving
teller watches all the peculiaritics Of Your
signature, so don't put any fourshes on
Your checks that you don't put In the
nook. When YOU sign the book at the
bank. iust write naturally. don't try Ia be
unusually nice. You will be given small
book. called q Cepositor's pass book. in
when the amount of your deposit is
gwen All deposits YOU make should be
entered correctly In this book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Destination and steamer.

Destination and steamer. In Ny I'm
Hawaii. Japan, torea. emma,
Philippines tvia San Francisco)- 90,
IffSiA ." '''f'N''
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zes-
land. Australia Nia san Fran
cisUO)--Nentuta ............... Men o. o'oo
Japan. Corea. china, Philippines
t,ia Seattlcl-Yokohama Maru. Men g. e'3'
Hawaii tyia san Franciscot-NN- o.,
hfiuina ....t-t.-+.. --''s....' 80 '."rH' g. WV
Hawaii. Japan. Corca. China.
Philippine, via san Francisco ..
Guam. Philip ues (vis san Fran 80.
CISCO II : transport ...-.......Mch. i" o.'u
Japan. Gorca. China tNia Tacoma
Mexico M1rg ............... McN. Il, o-1u
Hawaii Cia san trancisco' Homo
lliIu ...s..-. .+.t..- .i'il i' Wv
Hawai-. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Australia via Victoria 800 Yea
landaa - a. ~ Wv
Japan. C0rea. China. Philippines
via VictorIa)-EmpFess u Japan Meh. a. 6:3O
Tahiti. Marquesas cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco -Mangkt .............. VI Cd. -, y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The R0chambeau reported as COO miles east
Of Sandy Hook At $40 m yesterday. IL eN
pected 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Humidity,

y a. m............. "a y. m............. 81
Official observations OF United States wealth
er bureaus taken at s p. m. yesterday, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Making Your Deposit.

In films in your deposit slips furnished
by the bank. be careful TO write plainly
the figures in the amounts Of your checks
or money deposited. Remember that the
receiving teller and the bookkeeper are
busy and cannot stop to ask you to eX-
plain Your figures on the slips turned in
with your deposit. Deposit slips are print
cd with columns. separating the checks,
currency and coin. so you must put each
amount opposite the proper item. After
YOU have put down all the amounts oppo-
site their proper items. draw line across
the bottom. carefully add and put the
total under the line. Some banks require
YOU to write in the names OF the local
banks on which are drawn the checks you
deposit: some require you TO write the
names of tho cities where out-of-town
checks are payable and others simply re-
qure amounts TO he stated; each custom
may be easily learned, after which always
observe the rule Of your bank.
Endorsing a Check.
When YOU are simply depositing a check
or checks in your account at = bank write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

only your name on the back of the check
or checks deposited. But should you de-
sire to transfer the check or checks 10
another private individual or firm and not
deposit directly in Your bank, write on
the back Of the checks PAY 10 the order
Of and ill in the PERSONS or firms name.
The reason for the latter form is that
when YOU indorse Your name on the back
Of q check il may be collected by any
person hut when you make ii payable
to some particular person that person
must also indorse it before the bank will
pay H.
Stopping Payment
Sometimes after a check has been issued
il becomes necessary or desirable TO stop
payment on II. As soon as you want 10
do this notify the paying teller of your
bank without delay. giving him the num-
Der OF your check. the date. the amount
and TO whom it was made payable. NJ
ways do this in writing even after YOU
have done 1t verbally.
How to Draw Money.
When YOU deposit your money a. Il
checking account in bank IL Is uhuer-
stood that YOU may draw it out at any
time during banking business hours By
writing an order which is called a check,
ayablc 10 yourself or any other person
or the bank for either a part or the whole
OF your deposit This applies to COM
mcrcial banks. but not to savings banks.
The bank Will furnish you blank check
book when you open your account
Remember 10 write the numbers both
on the checks 10 he drawn and on
the stubs. Write the name 10 whom the
check is made payable. with the date,
amount Of payment and purpose for
which the check is drawn on the stub
of your checkbook. Write plainly the
name of the person you @ish To make
the check in favor OF on the check, with
the amount. ane then properly sign your
name.
Go tie continued on Monday, March l".)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G:32; sunset 5:53: moon rises 4:i2:
moon ! age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
TRANSPACiflC MAILS.
TO DAY

mail for Mauritania closes $50 p m TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-03
Endorsing a Check.

When YOU are simply depositng check
or checks in your account at bank write
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

New Ulm is to have 3 new electric
supply shop which will be located in
the Schell building recently vacated
by Bastian, Marti & Brandt. The
members of the new firm are Adolph
Setter and his nephew j. Earl Setter
who is at present in the employ Of the
Columbia Clothing Co. Adolph Sci.
ter has had fourteen years experience
in the electrical business, having been
in the employ of the city as electrician
for some years. The new firm will do
indoor wiring and will also carry q
complete line of electrical supplies.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Rey. Jsh. Meyer viii Remaia

Al meeting of the board OF trustees
for Normal Colleges Of the Luthers q
Synod for Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan and other states held at DR..
NJ. L. College Thursday morning, i,
Vas decided that Prof. John Meyer
should not accept the call which he
recently received from the congrega.
ton at Goodhue. Complying with
the wishes Of the board Prof. Meyer
Immediately notified the congregation
that he could not accept their call.
Adjournment followed after transact
ing the routine business which had
accumulated since tho last meeting.
Those present at the meeting were
hsideut Naumann of Wood Lake;
Rev. Pankow and Fred II. Schveppe
Of st. James; Rev. Dysterheft Of San.
born and Director A. Ackermsnn,
Rev. G. ]. Albrecht, F. II. Retzlan
and Teacher F. w. BlsuerL from here.
The three trustees of tho DR.. M. L
College had q short session and de-
cided to extend the wstermsins to the
barn and to install closets in the
college proper.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Nsaed iadian Speaker Cemia4

DR.. Kesbawa Shastri of Bensres,
India who was delegate -fron his
country to the Purity Congress re.
Gently held at Minneapolis hiss beeu
secured to deliver lecture at Turner
Hsil Tuesday evening, November 25sh
ca India, it's people, their customs
.aad religion. It will be remembered
that DR.. Shestri gained considerable
newspaper notoriety on account Of
his structures of the work of the mis-.
sion aries in his country.
Since the adjournment Of the Con.
prsss DR.. Shsstri has spoken in
various churches and before different
societies in Minneapolis. BE has
under consideration q contract for
lecture tour thru the United States
and expects to work under this con.
tract the week after his engagement
here. The citizens of New Ulm should
consider themselves fortunate to os
enabled to hear one of the most noted
and advanced thinkers of India speak
upon bis country and his people. The
admission to the lecture has been
placed at 25c and seats can be reserved
Monday morning At the Pioneer Drug
Store without extra charge.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Big game licenses were issued by
County Auditor Vogel to fourteen
residents Of Brown County this fell.
OF this number the west end furnished
nine, Springfield alone furnishing
seven. They are Hy. J. Meyer, Mil
ford; r. o. Frank, Jacob Breigenzer,
Nicholas Jungers, Sleepy Eye; P. w.
Kuske, Geo. B. Matter, A. q. Lipets-
Ky, A. G. Anderson, VIM. G. Frank,
NJ. Lehrer and Alfred c. Matter of
Springfield; John Trapp and by.
Neeb of North Star. The season clos
es tomorrow Thursday and the re-
turn Of the nimrods laden with ~
much big game as the law allows can
be looked forward to before the end of
the week.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
State Inspects
Supply of City
Federal Law Ordered Inspec,
tion Fsr, Railroad Sup- ],
I I plies.
State Board Reports Water
In General Distribution
Is Good.

Some discussion has been aroused
about town by the inspection made OF
the city drinking water supply. A
Federal Law demands that all water
useu in railroad coaches he analyzed
and certified to as pure by some
official in authority, either local
Health officers or, as is done in
Minnesota, by the State Board Of
Health. DR.. Bracken in accordance
with this law had an analysis made OF
the wafer secured from the three wells
at the city pumping station. He
found that the water from we'll No. 2
had been contaminated, probably, he
said by means of q defective casing in
the we'll. Supt. Bolstad reported TO
the Citys Council that we'll No. 2 is not
and has not been in use for some
time. The report also states that the
water In general circulation Is pure.
An anslysis was made OF water taken
from . tap in the Dakota House and
shows that water from the contami.
mated we'll is not in circulation. The
faulty we'll will be overbauled BY Q
committee appointed by the council to
investigate aud citizens need have no
fear that the general supply will be
affected. The report as made by the
inspector follows verbatim, showing
the exact conditions as they exist.
l. The resulta of this investigation
show the water derived from wells No.
l and No. ; and on the distribution
system on the date of this investiga.
sions % q good sanitary quality.
q, Tie psychological examinasion
tok sample coliseted from we'll No. 2,
shows the presence of q limited amount
of contamination.
(; 3. 1t 10 recommended that care
fol inspection be made Uf the pump on
this we'll aud its attachment TO the
we'll casing TO- determine II there ia
any possibilitysof water Of recent sur
face origin entering the we'll.
H. A. WHITAKER,
Asst. Director.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Bowling Scores.

Ia last weeks bowling tournament
at the Catholic schoolhouse, che K. Of
G. Team did not participate. Wedoes-
day evening the C. O. F. and st.
Joseph teams were pitted against eaoh
other, tho latter winning out by 2le
points. Thursday evening the Juniors
again won oat giving them clear
record of Is Won games to mono lost.
Herewith de&ailed score Of the tousna-
ment: ..a.5 .,
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Dr.. H. W. Rieae and DR.. a. v.
Seifert we're two football fans who had
the unhappiness of seeing Chicago
beat Minnesota l3-7 last Saturday u
Minneapolis. Others who were in the
city and saw the game we're Mrs. A.
W. Bingham, H. N. Somsen, W. 3.
NJ Mather, Harold Vogtel, DR.. g. W.
Miller, Hugo Huhn and Gerhard
Spaeth.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

The Woman's Literary Club met
with Mrs. q. G. Hess yesterday after
noon. Mrs. L. B. Krook was leader
and the subject was 1.-THE Ten Largest
Cities of The World".
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19
Zion Lutheran
Church Opened
Impressive Dedicatory Ser.
vices at Springfield
Sunday.
Prof. Ackermann Delivers
Evening Address. Edi-
fee Crowded.

Sunday was red letter day for
Zion's Lutheran Congregation at
Springfield, Mimi, because on this
day their new church was dedicated.
The exercises in the morning were IN
charge Of the local pastor, Rev. Fr.
Westerkamp, who performed the
ceremony in accordance with the
ritual of the Lutheran Church. Soon
thereafter the doors were opened and
Dthe Rev. q. Strasen OF CORTLAND
preached sn appropriate sermon. In
the afternoon the Rev. Fr. Randi OF
Good Thunder, MINI. occupied the
pulpit. The evening services we're
conducted in English, the sermon
being delivered by Prof. A. Acker-
mann OF Dr.. NJ. Luther College. The
mixed choir Of the Lutheran congre.
CATION from Sanborn was heard to
good advantage. Mr. Paul Wester-
ksmp presided A. the organ. At the
morning service the charch which has
. seating capacity of coo vas crowded
to the doors and in the neighborhood
OF 200 we're unable to gain admission.
Tho weather was very fine for the
occasion % that many visitors we're
able to make good use OF their auto.
mobiles. Guests had arrived from
Sanborn, Willow Lake, Sleepy Eye,
New Ulm, Courtland and other places,
more than so attending from New yin,
and Courtlan1. They were we'll taken
care of By the members Of the congre.
CATION, the ladies' especially deserving
praise for the excellent meals they
served gratis 70 the visitors. The
meals we're served in she basemsnt Of
the church.
Besides the odiciasing mtnis tie
following pastors were also present:
Rev. A. ]. Dysserhefs, sanborn; Rev.
81. kothe, Willow Lake; Rev. G. J.
Albrecht New Ulm. MINI Rev. w.
c. Albrecha, Sleepy Eye.
The church sdiAco ives built BY The
local contractors weilandt 4 Siege
mann, a& . cost: OF 500 for tho
building alone. It 10 961si feet. The
exterior 10 OF pressed brick, tho in
terror 10 kept In plain, but nevertho'
less pleasing style. Work WAS COM
msucsd early Ia Jane and The finishing
touches we're put On the building tie
day before Tho dedication. Pulpit and
altar were doaased BY Mr.. F. Schlick,
. nenber of The congregstion. The
new church edilice 10 built directly
across from ehe former site and u
about blocks from the public school,
It is located on the main street Of the
village, ON the right hand side going
west and about 2 5locks from the
business section of the city. The
40 rmer building has been sold AID
has beeo renodeIed into dwelling
house.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-19

Wednesday morning Mrs. II. J.
Peltz Of Arlington was operated upon
for . malignant tum or st the LOrett0
Hospital and the same morning Will.
bur Petrich of Morgan for chronic ap-
pendicitis. Thursday morning Gust.
Sellner submitted to an operation for
Intestinal trouble.