davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
DISCUSS CURRENCY BILL
BANKERS IN CHICAGO CONFER ENCE TO PROPOSE CHANGES.
Federal Control, Reserve, Note Issue and Refund Features.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-More than 200 bankers, delegates from clearing house and banking associations, are assembled here to voice their objec- tions to certain sections of the Glass Owen currency bill, now before con- gress, and make suggestions for a law which they hope will bring about an improvement in the banking system of the country.
 The conference was called by the currency commission of the American Bankers association. Its purpose. as explained by Frederick E. Farnsworth of New York, secretary of the organ iZation, is to aid the administration in "effecting good currency legislation" "
 It is the hope of members of the commission that by tonight recom- mendations for amendments to the Glass-Owen measure will have been agreed upon which will make it satis- factory to a great majority of the financiers of the country.
 "There are four fundamental fea- lures of the bill to which the bankers of the Country are almost unanimous ly opposed" said Farnsworth. They are the government control provision, the reserve feature, the portion re- ferring to note issue by the govern ment and the stipulation for the re- funding of the per cent bonds.
 "The ideas of the association bank CTS on these points are we'll known, and it is probable that their action will take the form of resolutions pro testing against the objectionable fea- lures and suggesting amendments.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
GOVERNMENT BEGINS PROBE OF ALLEGED TAMPERING BY
 CAMlNETTPS FRIEND.
CITATION ISSUED FOR HER
Caminetti Goes to Triai Tuesday on Same Counts, Charging Mann Act Violations, on Which
 Diggs Was Convicted.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-With Maury I. Diggs convicted of violation of the Mann act and awaiting sen tence, the machinery of the law was set in motion to investigate the al- ieged approaching of William L. Bliss, one of the jurors.
 Investigation of Bliss story had just been begun when it was learned that Mrs Charles D. Lane, who was men, toned by Bliss had hurried from her home in this city to San Diego.
 A citation was issued by the United States district court, directing Mrs. Lane to appear before Judge Van Fleet Tuesday. The writ was for warded to San Diego to be served on Mrs. Lane.
 Before the issuance of the citation for Mrs. Lane, who is a friend of Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, Bliss was ques- toned. He stated that Mrs. Lane had called at his office had told him she was a friend of Mrs. Anthony Cami- netti, wife of the commissioner-gen eral of immigration had reminded him that he was a juror in the Diggs case and then had asked him if he had mine for sale"
 Mrs Lane is said to De the widow of a mining millionaire who contrib uted heavily to a state fund to boost William J. Bryan's first campaign for president.
 Bliss said Mrs. Lane is an old friend of his and that he disliked to tell of such meeting with her. !,
 T simply beat them to it," Bliss said, referring to having made the an. nouncement in open court. My tele- phone and my office were being watched. They knew that Mrs. Lane had called on me as soon as the visit took place"
 Bliss said Mrs Lane had telephoned to him, and then had called at his of flee First she asked him how he stood with the papers, Bliss said. When he replied he was "all right she said, &C., cording to Bliss;
 q understand that you are a juror In the Dfggs case"
 This was followed by the remark, Bliss said: "Mrs. Caminetti is stay. ing with me, you know"
 Then Mrs. Lane said, according tc Bliss, that she wanted to buy a mine and understood that he had one to sell. At that, Bliss said, he told the woman that he could not talk to her further
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
AUTHORITIES ALARMED BY PRES ENCE OF HIGH-POWER AUTOS
 MANNED BY STRANGERS.
NEW YORK WILL NOT GET HIM
lf Immigration Officers Agree to Drop Deportation Plans, Habeas Corpus Proceedings Will Be Moved
 Up, Lawyers Declare.

Sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 23-Har- ry K. Thaw has been isolated in the local jail Only his lawyers will be permitted to see him for the present.
 Jail Governor La Force told report CTS, whom he drove from the vicinity of the jail, that he feared an attempt to free Thaw by force.
 A sensational and circumstantial ru- nor that Thaw would try to break jail has aroused the authorities. AS a re- suit Sheriff Hornbeck added extra guards to the jail staff
 The source of the rumor was the presence in town of two high-powered automobiles manned by strangers who said they were tourists. They denied any knowledge of or interest in Thaw.
 Attorney Charles D. White indig- nantly denied that there had even been suggestion that Thaw break jail.
 Your disappointed American of ficials have fathered that report" he said. Tt is utterly preposterous. MT. Thaw will come out of jail free to go wherever he wants to, when the time comes And he will come out legally.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

Farmington. Mo, Aug. 23.-After a settlement of the strike of 6,000 lead miners of this district apparently was about to be effected, Executive Board Member Davidson of the Western Fed eration of Miners, representing the strikers in the conference with the state mediation board and the opera. tors, brought in a stipulation that all future difficulties be taken up by the companies with the executive commit. tee of the miners union.
 The operators immediately objected to this, contending that it was virtual recognition of the union After much discussion this phase of the matter was passed over and the wage settle ment taken up.
 The companies offered straight raise of 25 cents per day and the men reduced their demands from 50 cents to 40 cents This was the situation when the conferences were resumed this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

United States Commissioner Edwan. R. Stanton in Hoboken, N. J.. and pa. roled into the custody of her lawyers former Senator John c. Spooner ana Henry Jennert. The contents of 14 trunks she brought over from Europe will have been examined by the time her case is called Monday.
 Mrs. Velie, with her daughter Mar. jorie, Is years old, and Miss Lilly. ar rived in New York on the Kaiser Will. helm II. Mrs. Vele declared s24b worth of stuff for herself, her daugh. ter and Miss Lilly.
 While on the pier Mrs. Velie got permission to leave the pier to do some shopping. Before she was al. lowed to go, however. the customs of. ficers took from her jewels she was carrying in case and her furs. Will liam H. Kraft was assigned to look over Mrs. Velie's trunks. He discov. cred more than $245 worth of stuff and ordered all the trunks sent to the public stores except two small hand bags, which the women were permit ted to take away.
 Thus far $3,000 worth of jewelry and wearing apparel have been found in the appraisal of the trunks, but the total will reach several thousand more, say the officials, who found re- ceipts for many purchases, including a lot of bronzes and lingerie. In her trunks were found diamond rings and watches set with diamonds and rubies.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23

Thaw party. The moment that is done it is an admission by the New York state authorities that Thaw is sane one thing his family desires. Unless he is deported he never can be taken back to New York state, in the opin- ion of his lawyers.
 Magistrate H. w. Mulvena ai. journed until next Friday the hearing ell Thompson, charged with bringing a lunatic, Harry K. Thaw, into Can ada The adjournment was necessi- tated because the record of Thaw's commitment to Matteawan had not yet reached Sherbrooke
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
May Hurry Proceedings.

If an agreement can be reached at Ottawa whereby Thaw can go wher- ever he pleases so long as he leaves Canada within stipulated time, the proceedings here will end hurriedly While under the agreement with Judge Globensky the argument on the habeas corpus return has been post poned until next Wednesday, it can be taken up at any moment should the court desire.
 District Attorney Conger of Ouch ess county, N Y., who is leading the fight to get Thaw back to Matteawan, admits his main hope rests on depor tation. Talk of indicting Thaw for as sault or conspiracy is a joke to the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
Conference in Ottawa.

On conferences in Ottawa today probably will hinge the ultimate fate of Thaw, so far as his Canadian stay is concerned Thaw's legal force is making a desperate effort to pave the way for the continuation of his round about flight to Pennsylvania via De- troit.
 The proposal pending at Ottawa is to drop any contemplated action in re turn for binding promise from Thaw's counsel that they will get their client out of Canada within stipu lated period.
 A positive promise that he will not be turned over to the New York au- thorities was made to Harry Kendall Thaw by his lawyers, immediately aft CT the return here from Ottawa of w. P. Shurtciffe, his original attor- ney. Thaw was bluntly told that be would probably have to leave Canada. But whether he will be rejected as undesirable and turned back over the road he entered or will be given AS hours to leave is not yet decided But Thaws lawyers. it Is claimed here, have the positive assurance that he will not be turned over to the New York authorities in any event.
 Mir. and Mrs. George l.. Carnegie and Dr. Evans, chief of the Thaw in sanity staff, have gone home. They were told that the fight for delay prob ably would end next Wednesday. And it is reported that. hoping Harry can choose his own route, the Carnegies will have yacht in waiting in Cana dian waters which will take him into Virginia, so that he can take advan- tage of the John Armstrong Chaloner court decisions there.
 The Thaw interests have been work ing systematically to create public sentiment in Harrys favor. Certain newspapers which support the govern ment are printing editorial demands for fair play" This action Is be- lieved part of . well-organized cam paign to prevent summary deporta- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
|N|LU0NA|RE'S WIFE HELD
MRS. V. VELlE OF MOLINE, ILL, CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Bronzes and Clothing Worth $10,000 in Her Possession While She De- cared on Only SPAS Worth.

New York, Aug. 23.-Mrs. William |V Velie, society leader, of Moline, Ill.,, and wife of the president of the Velie
 Motor Vehicle company, and her com- panion, Miss Mary J. Lilly, will have
 a hearing here Monday on charge of
 attempting to smuggle jewelry and clothing into the United States. Gus
 toms officials believe that undeclared
 articles worth S10,O00 are in their pos
 session.
 Mrs. Velie was arraigned before
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
Steel Ribbon PAP Feet Uonc.

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 2S,-Steel work CTS bored the longest steel ribbon on record from a piston rcd It was PAP feet long 3 inches wide and sighed only 170 pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
$16,0OO for Plaque Showing Rome.

Paris, Aug. 23.-A bronze plaque showing the outlines Of ancient Rome being made here, is to cost $I6. .000 When completel the piece will be Ilaced in the Sorbonne.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-23
DO a Thaw" Means Beat It."

Cleveland, Aug. 23,-"Beat it." "sllid, doo' and similar slang expressions have been superseded in Cleveland by Do a Thaw.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
VsfdbrIth, eter Isbasae,

SpanH3t StieriGmpfsr btsieNn In
ibrsm aleroines re1t teb.nssefdbrIis
3tn Geperbe Gin!pmuten, bic htntsr
bsnsn bsriihmter SGnser uns gdn.
gertnnen, Shauipistsr unb S1aufpie.
lsrirn.n taum auriidfeben. ,Grte
S4perttrA, fpte Massanfini pb.r
Gueritta besisben Jabresttntommet
BON $4,000 bs $4,000, tpeIht bic
Wanifereehdlter unb AID fonitig.
Giniomrnen In gpanien Inn elm 9wls
fades l~bertrsffsn. Die grpbsn
ShsrtGmpfer fao ~afItrbinss Qeat.,
bic sptf9er benz %. unb 35. 2t.
bersiabrt iieben. unb aud sunrtft In
Der ansenebmtn Gag. F9 aIs nod
reIatiD re1t iunse Geute gu anssnebs
men Rupe ieben tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
Gineas psttas ~ fpaf.

Der Sdsudber: a6. feb bd, isb
bd, Iieber 5reino, snblih mad LANCER
3eit trifft man bid rpieeer. ga, pte
gsbt bir's benin, tuas baft bu tn Der
garasr 3eit e~ttrieb.ng ga, nnb Dor
allen, mo Left bu benin issta
DIR Stottertr: in Jn -. nom -.
Der SnDdstr: Dos trent mid,
has frtut mid. Ro. unb bein o.
f6dff sebt gut. unb btine liebe 3rGu
III tpObt unb betH tltines aSdter6en
ou6, pie beibt bod bsin 15httrs
4en2
Der Stottertr: 10 -. ra5 -.
lam!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12

fpurf septisn; unb st Bat mil btt
frotsn 6cffnune ben Gang bitrbsr
aneftrsttn, fh, ME ft gang ritiie
erfanni bat, aud BON ibm ouf iretno
cine wsiis Iostouf,n ~ iCnntn.
.eins boddhtbats. fItibiee, title
psrtcn, bi, F6 bon fdtiftlidxn ar'
bsiitn timmsrlih nahrt.' bate man
ibm aif Der ppIiBsi BON ihr e,Idgt.
- Wirb, bi, niht sliidlia iein, ib'
rem 2sbsnsdbtno fdsrestt1t Ju it'
kn9 - nidi eur1 AlmoItn, @tIo
ibr bitten su molten, bdron bot CT
sOrlduiie nod gar ni6t e,oaHt. oa'
NIT tut re ibn llnrttt - er tennt
ibrsn StolJ ia Sur Gtnies. Or bat
fa ~iibtrbaupt isintn ploH ssmaht,
Dor allen Dinstn MOTT, ,r fid nit
ibr ausfobnen, lire 0trjeibuns srlau'
gen. Das dnotre piirbs Iih finben.
G6on fsin, SbtiInobms. bos Be-
uubti,in. zine Stiibs in Der Rabe Ju
bdb.n, miibit Der Giniam,n ipertb
f,in, cat tr esm,int, unb nun mub
tr bOr,n. bnb ft fa poltommsn
ALIEN s,niisi uHb bab fs ibm nitis
gu Dsr5siben bat. neil CT ibr Disl 5u
itbr Der lti6tftrties, senubfHdtie,
Duktnom.nfh IT,, nls bab fs ibm
ben gor5ug tinrdumen iuiiro., ibm gu
siirntn.
gu ben Stlbfporfpirftn finb nod
Demitbiguns unb gtIdimuHs ets
iommtr. Or pttb, BON jsbt an
ptrb Ct ben gtonnl.n an lie eff rtdt
oIs cine eaf auf Der Sesl. nit Tih
krumtras.n, isin eebsn lang. Gi.
Bat fhh piel .mpfinbIiter an ibm gee
rGdt, als tie Is burG oi. i4Iimm'tsn
gef6uIoisune,n BAIT, tbun iSnnsn.
Sn ibrer Supferteit unb aauttri,it,
ibrem bp6semutkn StoIa III tie bins
meIboG Dor ibm .mpOrssipotis n
tcmmt f6 nit ar f.iner G%elbitberr'
lihteit uno 2,benstIugbtit ~ptrloren
ntben ibr Dor ME Elm 3tp.rg.
go bate i'd alfO BIER nidts mshr
gu tbun9" fraet CT lonefam nit ,ts
mem SOn bittsrsr GnttduI6uns unb
MutblpFsteit.
80 ipiibts niGt ...."
.aebsn CT. tpobI, R,aina.1
CT min ibr bi. Sdno r,iGer, ob.r
4. febt "a niht. Shm purun ihr.itet
4. CUR Sbhr. 0ffntt 4. unb IGBt ibn
binour6ses.n.
~0sbsn Sic pobl!l" 9us tlinet
g.ndu 70 froftig unb unb.tp,et, tpie II.
bic gauge 3eit iibsr nit ibm s.iprp,
den ,dt.
Sic itebt binter bsr gsi6IpFenen
Shlr uno Iaufdt auf bic ft enter.
nenoen S6r,tts. IN ibren aua.a
it isbt Elm fisberif6er Glans, ibr.
6dnbe 5itt.rn. 2ansiam tritt fe
gum It'd, auf BEN bas Rineenfid
NIT BEN 5erser unb ben perftluna..
men gu6fabtn Ii.et. Si. betro&tet
ss NIT ~hunsris.n, isbnia6tis.n gIi.
den unb pIOblid fiirssn ibr bi.
s9rin.n ftromtptis aus ben aua.n.
Sic pfeBt bos Iests grinnerunss.
aei6sn an bas .insise Slid TIRES h..
btns an itrs grnf, Stmtr, uno
@.rJpdfluns spinssn 4. niebsr, he
fintt In bic ani. - ras5 tpotl -
l.b tpobl ~"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
n~abriswaare.

DER Gdriftftsnsr 0OIblutt, elmer
iener 9omptIatoreH, bic be Runf
ousiiben, aus sp6If Dorboabtntn
giftrn bas br.isebnte su MAIDEN,
bsfu6t etnen bsriibmtsn Gelsbrt.n.
p6D4if tigsntbamltd, bab Gi. Bel
Sbrsm snormen WiFen gar tsine
Dertt reroffentlidm."
sDtt Ratlren iino eben perfGteben:
Id itede milne Slider In metne Bib
Iiotbet; Sic itsdsn Sbre 8ibIiotbet in
Shre 9Iherl"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12

au6 In asbsn bss Japonsrs
Der Tang cine Ro[s; dbtr man
nsbt uni,r .1nnstn" stipas bt
anbtrss aIs mir I'm Abtnblanbs.
7ans In unfer,m Ginnt sridf
BEN Jdpnnsr cher als cine urt
bssabune, bic Ct auf cine Stub
BEN bsribmtsn .Jius Jiifu' cbsr
alien airobotsniuHf bss sDsnedi
iu fitn,n esntist IN. wdbrenb I'M
9nns faF snns aus rbptmif9tn
fDtsuns.n btftsbi cher dnmuitl
6aItungtn urb Gieur.r b~arsufenf(
fuHt, II Der japdnifhe. fDit M
bdupt III urfpransIl4t Tang, busdI
aus pantomimiT4sr art, unb Ct ~
In elmer gols. bon f65nsn Gskf
Elm bihorifhes Grtisrib. cine faefu
BAIT, asgsnbe pbsr cine Gsene oul
benz Rdrdeni9db bts Uoltes ou0
Qlni6auuns brtns,n. GbaraiierthHd
fix ihn n cine iDtise,benbs QuDs
brudsfdtigtsii unb Der ftsts fort b.
tonis @efibls6droftsr.
I'm tlnsm Qdnht, In benz fst
Sdbrtouftnben cine TN bSdften Wub<
ousbrudspou. 9eiifuIdtion ID
lisbuns III, tn BEN ale auHft I'D 81
,tnsr befimmtsn traSitionersr 0oss
msnfprafe .RttpidtIi BAT, boben IA
natiirIid aud bi, 8ttusguneen uni
Gsft,n bes 2anses gu timer RcmpIis
sirib,tt unb su sinsm Reihibum an
Giusslformtn snttpidtIt. btren Be-
bsutpna nur sinsm Jdpdnsr ftIbh
ilar tperbsn fam, ip6brtnb Der I'm
sinesipsibt. nur idtper 81 einssn
D.rfdnSuiB biti.r Dormtr bts dosp
i,s lnb Der gsbtutune isbtr 0ses
a.l1ngt. M1lbt Der 9anssnbe 3. 3.
bic 6dnb lbsr ben @ueen, 10 osbexs
let bitA, bab sr ipeint; ifredt q III
arm. aus uHb bIidt babel sifrig y
hi, bon Der 6dnb bsssidnfte RtTt
turs, 70 bentt ,r. an itmanb obi
an .ttpos In einsm ftrnen Gam
,r.ust ,r bic Urine ouf btr 1ruif NJ
ftntt .r BEN aopf, 10 min or onbe,s
ten, bdb CT In iiefes Rd9bsntsn BET.
Iant.n 1T.
Dos nnb mir bt. perb6ltnibmdblo
IsiGt' su b~srittbsRssH -GsE:H; Aess
nebsn biefsn sibt "a anbsre 70
iompIisirtsr Irt, boB gr.moe i5rtn
Ginn h6erbaupt taum bssreiEsn iBns
men. limb bod bilben ssrabe bitit
bur& cine lang. arabitton sntisons
S.nsn @sifsn font. sablr,tdt Uipn.
rem, BEL b.r.n bic gsfueeung Der Ian.
gen asrmsl unb bic btfonbere nsrs
n.nbuns b.s Gdders rridtig frb. be
Saustiatt beim iapcnifhtn 3unj.
Gu@ bt. Se6nit III Gub,rf iunp.
bon; ab.r 81, gttluns Der Uite,
bi. 6aItuns Der Qrne unb 9dnN III
DBnia b.rf6i.bsn bon Der beim suyos
sGif&en 5ans. Mm tpenisfttn fDlrb
babel Gttpt6t duf bic Ghbs gtle8t}
rG6r.nb Il. ( ms bic Saupsarbett
su berrsmt,n 9tn. gilt btm Jupdnsr
SbGtisisst Fir unserssorbses.
srrb Der Gassrsr Rub. betm ddnD,|
t,r a.t6tisf.ii Der gepesuna, f1rl
b.-.n li.blits muFidlifne WiriuHg
rur f.in entpidelt. Gtnns snpfHaos
t!h ilnb unb Bel b.nsn nidts BEN
g.sonten an .int fDrperIldk I'M
'frsnoune duftpmm.n Tdbt, Ia slHe
fshr snttnFp. i6rptrIine MuabiIbungI
.rforbsrIi6, ,be cine poufonnsenett 81
.rlanst tDsrb.n Tam. Jn bisfe RUM
tpi. In isbss onberr bleibsn bis sSds|
paner t1r.m bobsn fiinfItrf& IN
5bsat treu, bns \. bdsu trsibi, n06|
timer ariineIt9en msiFtrfmdft II bsfl
se4gtl Sa itrtbsr, 10 hab isbs finn
ostfiuns ala NIT erBbt ssI
oetntiptett, hot, iptsleno bssbcyets
tro1t eriHsint. S1r 1bsal bls1
Bic burh i4rs ttstrs Dp1s
spmMsnbeis bsrbOrstn bIsibt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12

Mobsrn. Jrau (sur R5ain):
DAB bas aobltnnudIfgsn su9 Sbr.
Gade beim aod.n lit. bos iDsrben
Gi, bod Difsng a6din: . Bite, bd
mub id srit in unfsrmGoniratt nats
Iebsnl
nnfer GddufpieItrn n.
a.: 9at Oh ssb5rt, mas unIerem
aO[ltgsn, BEN ROmitsr, pnHiri iltG
o.: Min! H.: Wltiut iJrau if es.
tern gtsnA nut tim AEr4ae1aaaEsL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12

Der ttsins Saso Bat sueeeH III
f&IeGtea G@ultenfur BON W6tl
prls.l bsiomnsu anb III tsuisrh I
istn DINNER esIaufsn. Nn4 slnk
bttrtslFunss aberlsst Der mutsr, bel
e. bod frrtl stpaa sa ftrtne eepsjtl
I'll, unb bsf4ltsbt, Ste So&e irtlbf
sut5umnftn. CT tesebt jiA dIip
Istnsm Juns,n uno ipri9s:
,Sk5 NAL, ener, Oh bsd3
niGs gistn 10 i4rtdltn ~ flt1
i9 babe ID gar rsGt 70 f1limul
ntsnt; unb hna nH9fs wlcl bH
Dn nitr cine anFaHoles GenJur,
ansa III pisbsr gut. Grsllld,
Du mir fpisbsr cine 10 ungsIf
Gsrfur brinsit Dbsr scr
fmlsGte rrM Esute - bern z
bod tpcbl sinisbtn, be tsutiss
mar iAtsHt, eIsno, mtfsraSsi,
ssa,ein 49,"
Das 3rsnssfaGf H~bsrmannt
uater suii sipsiisn WoIs; ctf
Der eatsn NbE6t gu srsnnesl
ipet4tr Ct bic Stube bssrttsn, -.
sr ben GpsUblinp absrmals nnn..xa
ltn tpxbsr taGtEg busH.
Gpastr ilast 6ueo Der Mut. u,
Qeie: I'D, DIANA, bab pd3p
prHgsIs, irsHa Id sispus psr
babe, bas girs, IA nod,
fG nar BIZ GDnoDlxagrsftt<
p5IHsn aBnkl" Aouer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-12
aInhtrtr,unh.

Finbtsmant. "
Dtsss Mnna, hsuis III BET q,
nssnsr Grobmai!ef; ba mi
Ulad tuani6sn unb ben
bitten, bab tr IA uns osiI
unc tssAt all tpsspsn fxBl. 6
Mama, ba tplu Id bod \
IAttn Dott Bitten, ba6 u
jung spsrosH IAbt; at esnu{
i&rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Female.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOST BANKBooKs.

ssi;-Bankbook No. 1.o41. 500. Bank for
psn,innss, $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
fS ~ Please return book 20 bank.
s,aa--Bankbook 10. i.029,30i. Bank for
psn,nnss, 80 4th ave- New York. Payment
f,Sgso. Please return book 10 bank.
f;o,,ShTIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
o-e. me Tribune received at the Uptown
I'm. NO 1864 Broadway. between 3eth and
ht,,.st' until . o'clock p. m. Advertise
"s regular rates unit! o'clock .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02

Red I'D" LINE. s Stree. B ISHs al nocS
For Porto Rico, Curacao and Venerusla.
Caraca. 10 Philadelphia. Aug ~
Maracaibo 90. Aug 81 Zuiia. 49,, Aug ~
pIISs. DALLETT & co,
General Mansget., o. " al elr rev.
OLD DOMINION LINE
To Ali points south and West Every weekday
a, n m Pier IS n. r. Tel 5000 franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
CARPET CLEANING.
TYPEWRITINo AND TYPEWRITERs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau ST. cataioxue
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
in Undsrwoods Remingtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SEA GIRT.
HIGHLANDS.
OCEAN GROVE.
PENNSYLVANIA.
WERNERSVILLE.

BreKwOOD I'M. Shawnee on Delaware. Pa.
Sumner nefoTp Discriminating shawnee
,nprtrv Club Golf Course H. VI. WING. Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Sight Seeing Yachts

Lreund Manhattan Island 4 10 the Ocean
)aily, Battery Pier. i0:30.2 80. Tel.Broad 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GOV
srntsses etc TO colleges. schools and Fam
nies Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG FULTON.
28 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
sUaRo0ATEs' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John r. Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County
OF New York notice is hereby given 10 all per
IONS having claims against julia VI. Worthin9
ton late Of the County Of New York, deceased
20 present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscriier at his place OF transacting busi-
ness No 8 Beekman Street in the city OF New
York on or bstore the sth day Of January
next. ,a
Dated New York. IN. Srd dsy 81 July. 1913
EDMUND 81. SAWTELLE. Executor.
HARRIS TONNE, Attorneys for the EH-
ecutor. 2SS Broadway. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-02
Female.
WORK WANTED.
Male.
COMMERCIAL SITUATIONS WANTED.

sooKKEEPER and CORRESPONDENTS
,Iouns man (2s); ten years experience; kls
S1safess - " B., Tribune Uptown once
~ Broadway
'VlNG MAN (2s). just discharged from the
a., Oht.d States Army; ten years experience
- e9okkeeper and correspondent. put Wiling
lake chance et anything IN any part OF
~ world. W A. Box $50. Tribune Uptown
v1ee 1884 Broadway
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-04-25
SHATTUCk, ARIZONA.

Advices from the Shattuck, Arizona mine state that from the 600 level there have recently been brought some fine specimens of vanadinite The latter belongs to the lead family and in the Shattuck is found with the lead-silver ore body they have been working in on the 600, 400 and 300 for some time, with constantly inn proving results
 The vanadinite feature is a highly important one. Should the punches that have been found develop into a body, as is possible, the value of Shat tuck output could be greatly increas- ed
 Vanadinite produces vanadium, the expensive alloy which enters into the of the best steel It is a rare and valuable