davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Call money
was firm. Rates: Opening. > per cent
highest 2is per cent; closing. > per cent
Time money was easier. Rates, 4 per cent
for sixty days. 44u4ls per cent Tor ninety
days, q. 40 per cent for four months, 5a
54 per cent for five months and 5AG5L
per cent for six months. Mercantile pa.
per was quiet Rates. 5isGt6 per cent foI
sixty TO ninety days mdorsed bills and
choice four TO six months single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Foreign eX.
change closed steady, Yesterdays quota.
lions: Demand sterling. 1850: cables
4M?O; sixty-day bills Ash; short francs
plus l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par;
Savannah buying 3-l6c discount. selling
par; san Francisco. sight &C. premium
Geographic &c premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling l-i6c premium; Chicago
par; New orleans. commercial zoe dis
SILVER MARKET.-B silver in Lon
don was weak at I'D.
sUB-TREASURY.-The United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
TOBACCO STOCKS.
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York.

Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
CROWEII, MADDEN PROMOTED
Nominated President of Brooklyn
Savings to Succeed {. 2. MAYNARD.

Crowell Hadden. FIRST vice-presldent Of
tho Brooklyn Savings Bank. was nomi-
mated president at a special meeting NJ
the board Of trustees on Tuesday night.
The place recently was made vacant by
the resignation of Edwin p. Maynard.
Mr. Hadden is well known In financial
circles In Brooklyn. lie was born in
New York and graduated from the Poly
technic Institute. lie is treasurer and a
director of the Brooklyn Academy of
Music, trustee OF the Brooklyn Eye
and Ear Hospital ANA the Children's Aid
Society. Ills election will take place at
the next meeting OF the board of trus-
tees on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAL BONDS.
FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay. No. .
Wall street,

Eek interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
'And extra.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

"A creeping bull market was the way
the market was characterized by some
Of the traders on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. Further Roadway was
made toward higher level. although
the full measure Of earlier advances
was not retained at the close. Busl-
ness was active. particularly when
prices were rising. and this latter feat
ure was held 10 be very encouraging by
the bulls. Sales totalled $3.50 shares.
For a time around the opening there was
hesitancy and irreguarity. The subse-
duent advance was helped by better crop
advices from the Northwest. \ favorable
influence was also cXerted by the progress
understood TO have been made at Wash
ington TOWARD the shaping Of currency
legislation. Profit taking had an effect
I'm the late afternoon dealings. Lowest
prices Of the day were quite generally
those recorded on the $3.50 o'clock opening
call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19


5000 Gen Elec deb
Is ........l 1903
1000 G. Bay * W
deb 49,. 70
1000 Ind steel IS 80
1900 Ins G Cop SIS
rcpts Sd pd q
49, g.. 81. ~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London and Paris Markets
Steady-BerIin Prices Weaker.


London. June lS.-Sentiment was unset
tied. and although speculative issues were
firm and advanced in sympathy with the
inward tendency in the New YORK mar
kot investment issues displayed llttle ac-
tivitv and few changes were recorueu
I'm thc days prices. The forced liquidd-
ton of previous days gave signs oil essen
ing to-day, and buying orders from far'S
assisted in advancing prices in the late
trading.
American shares were conparatI'eS
firm during the forenoon. and III inc
afternoon prices showed good gains espe-
clalIv in Amalgamated Copper Canadian
Pacific and Union Pacific. Money was
I'm better supply and discount rates were
a shade higher.
Consols closed unchanged at - Ito ior
money and 70 l-l6 for the account. cana
dian Pacific was 12s higher, at ~.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
$50. against S.5j yesterday; at Lisbon TO-
unchanged.
Paris. June 1S.-After an irregular open
ing on the Bourse to-day recovery SUI
pervened. and the tone at the close was
steady.
Three per cent rentes closed 2!s CEN
times higher at 50 francs 92i2 centimeS
for the account.
Exchange on London. Is francs . CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 34 per cent
Berlin. June lS.-The strain in the none
tary situation and irregularity In foreign
reports developed further weakness Oh
the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London, 20 marks ~
p[ennigs for checks.
Money per cent
Private rate of discount. 53.g5.s per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

MARCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH uA
PANY OF AMERICA
The Board OF Directors has declared e'
deud OF two per cent which VII be r'''
August LIST. 1918, 70 stockholders Of reoo'. :
three O'Clock D. M, Juv 18TH 1913 -.
transfer books vii be closed July isS ~
and rcopened August 2nd, '"l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman.
No 60 Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sun' -. rrsf
for Tho Tribune received at w an .
Once No 1856. Broadway. between 90
a7tb SITS until 0 o'clock p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Wednesday, June 8-Toa sales for the day, afs<f' ' v
correspond ns day IN 1slZ
January Juno 10, inclusive 4foo+'
shareso
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
Run Over by Blind Steer.

Nashville. Tenn.-"Uncle Billy" Hun
ter, mate on the steamboat Henry Har-
ley and one Of the oldest men in active
service on the Cum berland river, met
with q serious accident.
Some cattle were being loaded at
Cedar Bluff, and there was a blind
steer In the lot! Not knowing that the
steer was blind, Mr.. Hunter stood In
front Of the gate to the cattle pen
when 1t was opened, and the blind AMI
NAL ran over and trampled on him,
bruising and fnjuring him badly.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

wireless equipment could today ncwn-
tiate large part of the trip without
descending 70" gasoline. Given fnir
weather the craft could rest on til
waves until help arrived. With the
wireless il could keep It's whcrca.,cuts
known. 1t would be necessary 70 ny
much faster than the fastest petrol
boats.
"As transatlantic liners would prob
Nlly be expensive and 1mpracticublc. l
believe that torpedo boats and de-
stroyers would be tho best craft OBJ
tainable. If any government wished
to tost the possibility sufficiently to
have 4 convoy of such craft, starting
Il couple Of days before the flight and
spreading themselves across the ocean.
| thlnk II would not be long before the
greatest prize Of the air would be Won"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
MERCHANT ADMITS
THAT He Is A THIEF
Says Ills ''WoTk" Is So Easy
Il Is LaughabIe.

San Fra nncisco.-IFor five years VII
liam EaS;Iin nas been accepted by
lGc;,. business men as responsible
clt,2:':N with Il profitable wholesale
irNliry business. His property in
reSt;Hcnts have been numerous and
large. thousands Of dollars have been
Sent by him to support his mother In
Germany, and his young sister has had
the best educational and social advan-
taGCH.
llc lies now in the city prison a CON
fusscd robber. with q record covering
many years. captured by pet bull
pup who pinned him in q corner as he
stole through back yard in the night.
My work has been SO easy 1t has
been laughable." Bastain told the de
tectives when he finally broke down.
Il have never been disturbed while ut
work. The people | did business with
believed me to be what I represented
myself absolutely. jewelers. bought
my diamonds. and the mint took ny
melted gold without question.
Il have always been q natural thief,
and | have found 1t easy to steal
things. but am averse to killing or In
Jurin@. / had never been in position
where [ had to shoot until Friday
might Ny reluctance to use my re-
volver caused my capture"
Bastain was making his way across
the yard Of the homo Of Ulricf Debrun-
ner when Miss Jennie Debrunner's dog
discovered him. The uproar brought
the girl to the scene, and while the
dog held the man she summoned the
police.
Among the numerous burglaries to
which BAstain Is said to have con-
fesseu was the looting Of the home of
s. n. Wood, Il wealthy merchant, of
$4,000 In jewelry last December.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
PEGOUD MAY TRY
AN ocean FLIGHT
TOpsy Turyy Aviator BsIIsvss
Feat Can Be Accomplished.
WANTS GOOD NAVAL PATROL,

Frenchman Who Has Amazed Wcrld
by His Daring Is Modest Young Eel
low-"Some Day You viii Die" RI:
Rctort to Suggestion of Peri!-Wants
to Be First to Fly Across Ocean.
Paris.-Adolphe Pcgoud. the top%y-
tu1vy aviator. Intends. II he manages
to keep alive, to give exhibitions or
upside down flying in New York 1T the
conclusion Of his present tour.
Before going to Vienna IL pGEouu
gave an interview In which he not
only stated his purpose OF going to
America. but also expressed his will
ingness to attempt u flight across the
Atlantic. provided u proper naval
patrol was guaranteed.
NJ. PcSoud is small and dappcr. with
brilliant eyes. scintiilating good hunlor
He cultivatcs q dark muStache. Al In
kaiser. He Is great joker, even on
the subject Of his own thrilling per
formances While he cannot be called
a man without nerves. he undoubtedly
does not know the meaning Of danger.
His attitude concerning; his; upside
down fcats is not STACEY. nor that OF
an acrobat seeking ndulation. He said
ut the beginning Of the interview:
81 am very proud to be the first man
to accomplish this feat but other 1.inl
can do 1t as easily as 7. After got
the idea | worked out the possibilities
on paper and studied the entire prob
lem thoroughly. I kept at BleT:ot to
n tn ttn + 1<,
the possibility Of the safety Of his
make Of aeroplanc
''You ask whether I would attempt Il
Transatlantic fight. 7 have not studied
the question sufficiently to make Il com
Dlete answer concerning the possibility
OF success but T think that such q
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
DOG STuNG, AUTOIST SHOT.
f!urtcr Ti?ouJht New Yorkor's Car Aii
Animal When IT YeIped.

South NoTwrlk. Conn.-LeOn Hitch
c0cG Of New York city was shot In the
hand by Low Enrr2.t. Il hunter Of Can
mons, near here, who believed Hitch
cocks auto had killed his hunting dog
When ll:tcli"ock's machine whisli.d Il
by nni Tie dog yelped from the sting
OF Il be" the hunter fired point blank
and the charge struck Hitchcock In the
hand. badly lncerating 1t. Barrett was
arrested
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
HIGH FINANCE.
THE RICH MANS OBLIGATION

Adolpbus Busch died few DAYS
ago, leaving an estate estimated a
$50 100000. OF this estate he made
charitable bequests amounting to
$4,000. or a little less than one
half of one per cent. Mr.. Busch may
have been very charitable man dur
ing his life, but the fact goes out to
the world that the bulk of his enor-
nous fortune is trans mitted by him
TO bis immediate relatives, without
recognition in any way Of his trus-
teeship for the general public.
The great fortunes which have
been accumulated 10 the Unite d
States and in other countries have
not been due in ninety nine case
out Of a hundred to the transcen dent
ability or espe cial services of The
men who gained them. By good
luck, by happy combinations Of cir.
cumstonces OF which they were able
to take advantage, they were placed
10 the currents of great movements
and profited by them. Andrew Car
Degie became many times a million
alre sihply because he occupied q
post Of advantage at critical MO
ment in the iron and steel industry.
John d. Rockefe)ler's millions bave
been piled up more by the develop.
ment Of the country at large than by
his own resourcefulness. The hun
dreds Of millions of the Astors uld
Vanderbilts have been made by the
industry Of the people of New York
City.
The rich man who does not recoo-
nize that after all he holds bis wealth
merely by the conssnt Of the msj ri.
i'y of the people, who have the pow
er to take it away fron him any time
they choose, is dangerously ignorant
AS matter Of fact, these swollen
fortunes are accidents which we
ought to take some Legislative steps
to correct. Not in spirit Of auer
chy or of socialism, but elmpy as Il
matter of public policy, because &C.
comulatioDs handed down from gen
GRAFTON to generation and constantly
gathering in size and power, are q
danger to the State. Every ricb
man who fails to recognize in gen
erous manner the debt be OWES 70
the public contributes by that much
to add to the feeling Of unrest. and
to 'he growth OF radical idess which
IN the end may prove dangerous TO
him and TO his schildrep.- Wheeling
lntelligencer.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
CANCEL TRIP FOR POODLE.
Women Grow Angry When Mon Classi-
fy Doq as BAGGAGE.

Kansas City, Mo.--A 1900 mile trip
and winters stay In southern Cali
fornia were given up by Mrs. J. c..
WHkcslire and her daughter when
they we're told that Rags, a fat, much
Dettcd poodle, twelve years old, would
have to ride In the baggage car.
Mrs. Wilkeshire argued and pleaded
In vain and ended the scene by turning
her tickets back to the company and
cnirrling her orders for accommoda-
tiC.i&.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
ADOLPHE PEGOUD.

ADOLPBE pEGOUD.
flight will be accomplished in the near
future. Certainly it will be the great
est feat In aviation. hope to be
among the first to attempt it, even
though / do not succeed.
Persons talk about the foolhardi-
ness Of my upside down flights If /
thought them foolhardy / would not do
them. That is why say | would at
tempt transa tlantic flight now only
with guarantee Of proper naval pa
troll. because l am sane enough to de-
sire to try it again IL I fail the first
time.
PROM superficial study Of the sit
'ation ! believe that tie flight might
now he attempted across the shortest
route from the west coast Of Ireland
to Newfoundland
~ wntcrplNnc Of sufficient size. an
extr1ordinarily powerful motor ana
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
THAT SETTLED HIM.

Senator J. E. Rapsdell, Of Louisi-
ana, like many others, taught school
when young man. Ia the small
town where be taught there was the
usual collection of red headed and
bullet headed youngsters, to be
whaled into the principles of reading,
'ri'ing and r,hmetic
RansdelI got on we'll With all his
pupils except the town bully.a hulk
ing lou whose main employ ment was
"sbooting off bis mouth" about his
powere.
RansdelI being apparently of a
gentle disposition, the bully got the
idea that the teacher was soft
mark, and made his boast how he
would do him.
But when school began the boast.
Ing bully, TO the wonderment Of
everyone, came in as stilI as mouse
@oN SObtIU uou 6u oil VIC WEEK. MAIDS
dell met friend in the street and
spoke wopderingly Of the bully's be-
havior. Il can tell YOU" said bis
friend, the reason; the bully is just
scared to dea,h. | saw him Ss,ur.
DAY, and told him that your graud-
father had killed two men vour faith.
or five, and that you were now totiDg
every day 70 school the very pistol
with which you had personally sent
seven men up the golden stairs"
Xxx
13.
'"There's luck in odd numbers
ssid Rosy O'More.
% May 18Th this year, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl, Stone of Hacs nsack, n. ],
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
AneCdotaI
Literature
By W. Il.

The AUCTION "A PATHETIC SOENE
There was au auction Of slaves at
Huntsville. Many bidders were pres
ent. David Jennings, a stalwar,
Negro of 26. Was put on the block.
Nearby was yellow girl weeping.
She bad been Jenkins wife less than
week. The eale meant separation,
as she belonged 10 maater"who did
not care to sell her. The owner of
jenkins was los,h to cell him, but
was forced TO do 50 by circumstances.
The bidding on jenkins started
briskly. He was ticketed for the
South, the dreaded place for Missou-
ri slaves. Before he was knocked
Oft, however, another stalwart Negro
stepped to the suctioneer and whis-
pered something 10 him. The auc-
tioneer started
What the blczes. I'm, do you
want to do that" said hc.
"Cause loves h.r too, "replied the
Negro.
The auctioueer then motioned to
Jenkins TO get of the block, and
placed Z'm on as a substitute.
The keeneyed bidders we're salts
fed With the change. Zim was sold
and added to the chain gang for the
South.
Nobody laid any laurel wreaths on
his kiDky head, No poet wrote any
verses about hs noble act There
was not even a cheer, but when Zim
marched down the village street with
the gang going 70 I'D alien land, be
looked across to where pretty vel
low girl stood at the kitchen door of
certain houee and f]uttered q hand
kerchief, and be saw thst she was
crying. Aud be knew those tears
were for him.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

we're blessed with the birth OF their
18th child, making q combination o.
three l3 he-.he 18th Child, the l3s ID
day Of the month. and the year 1918
This surely suggests triple good luct
+o4
HIaH FINANCE
Brown is coming over 10 borrow
ten dollars from you."
"Thanks. Iwont let him have
it,"
"Please do, as a favor to me-"
"Why is it favor to you?"
"Well, you see he wants to pay it
10 me-"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

E afternoon for the kid,
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
EMP PRES 5.

"Thc Just ou; II use" as offered by the BoWkor Musical Comedy company at the Empress who con tiuue tp jam the crowds in. is as lime d comedy as the average thea ter-gocr would cure to sit through out TO say the least 1t is sure cure for the blues. no matter in what stage they may be. The com edy situations which are in the hands of that capable pair. Jimmy Gibson and William Lawson produce nothing short of roars of laughter. Jimmy is doing Irish and Lefty Is seen in Hebrew and each loscs no opportunity to use the characters To the very best advantage. Miss Nash and Mr. Bowhor have rather small parts in the present hIl but each do themselves credit Miss Gonzales and the chorus interpreted several excellent song numbers in a most pleasing manner which won them numerous cncorcs. This show will run through Sunday night and should not be missed as it surely will more than satisfy the most critical. New motion pictures will be included this evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
IAssocGArED PRESS pIsPArcHI

\
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-ContrarN to expectations in some quarters the intention of the government to de- posit funds to expedite the move ment of crops to the market failed to exert more than a mnmcutary stimulating effect upon security val ues today. In financial circles the statement dealing with this matter received some resentment, there being disposition to question the legal right or Washington to accept com mercia paper as collateral for fed eraI funds.
 other developments including the first real crop scare of tho season. and tho government's unfavorable es- innate of cotton was more disturb ing and far reaching The move ment spread until it embraced vir- tu3lIy all the railroad groups. almost the sole exception being the BaIti- more x Ohio. A sharp break in NJ xican railways. second preferred, called attention to the increasing financial endorsements by the Mex ican republic with hints of an early
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
LARGE TRANSAC HON
 IN FLOODED CATTLE
The o. H. Chrsty Eierd Changes
 Hands Aoain

The last of the famous e. II Chrsts cattle havoc hanged hands gain the rast week, For the past six years these fine HerefoIJs and Durham- have been in the possession ol J. r. DcardsIcy whose ranch is located about six miles west of Phoc- uiN. George bay the well known otttlcmau of Buckeye and Phoenix bought the white faces. numberin2 l-@ head. including twenty eight fine youn1 bulIs and headed by the prize uinuiul regIstered animal, Tony.
 The Duhams. over l>o heaI and including forty registered cows. We're purchased by Laurits L1~sen. super lutcndcnt of the Bartlctt-Heard Land and Cattle Co. for the com rany- Day uflI put his cattle on hi- Buckeye alfalfa ranch at once Ar Day reports that the recent rains in the Prescott country have been ~pIen- did for the summer and fall feed and that tho 15oo cattle on the Young and Day ranch on Minsas mountain six miles from Jerome are in spleu- did shape
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

has been arranged for this after noon by the management of the Hart Family theatcr thc old Wig Nyam). in a free matinee. with spe- cioi program of motion pictures edu- eating as well as entertaining and interesting. Beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning from now on during tho fall and winter. Hart's Wigwam. will be known as the all day pie ture house running with the best Y licensed pictures. until o'clock in the evening. when the regular com bination vaudeville program will be- gin. running until II o'clock The last performance of the "Gypaz Sand" will he given tonight It is a musical playlet that has theater- goers of Phoenix talking. The lead ing singing part is taken by Miss AdIe Miller Hart. who handles the part well There will be an entire change of pictures and play tomor- TOW
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02
Lion T heater

Lovers of the lighter motion pie turcs will enjoy In the san Fernan- Go Nalcy' a Nestor comedy on the Lion bill for tonight. The picture l,ss taken in beautiful san Fernando valley in Soutlcrn California and the lovely hills for which the valley .1 famous Tn interest and beauty the hcroin" of the pretty love story that forms the basis for the picture.
 Another comedy on tonights bill is called Having Their Pictures Yak eu'' and as the name suggests, the story tells on the trials and pcrpleNi- tics that attend those who are sit ting for their pictures. It is Pow CTS comedy. other pictures on the hiE are Letters of Lifetime" and Thus Many Souls" The latter is an unusual picture and is new one from the Rex people.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

True. there are many people doing the same th,ne. but there arc few who are more deft graceful and clever than he He adds a few feate af magic for variety, but his finger and palm work is a big act in u~clf and those who are prepared to appreciate eXtraordinarE skill in tEis direction Will thoroughly enjoy AIr GriffitL's act
 The Armcnto Trio with their thrilling tumbling exhibitions scored again last night Parker and Nc DougIaz with their singing and talk ing funny stuff received as much ap- pIausc as ever. Several changes in tho bill will be introduced this eve ming. along with complete new bunch If movies
Arizona republican., 1913-08-02

suspension of fiscal obligations The local money markets was virtually unchanged. save for stiffening of 9o-day accommodations The cash movement indicated gain for the week of about $4.5o0,o0 The gen craI bond market was inclined to yield with sharp declines of spccu- Iative issues Government two and Panama two advanced thrcc-fourths and Panama three, onc-fourth on call Total sales, per value $1.5"o.ooo.
 COPPER
 Copper-Strong clcctrolytic fifteen tNcnty-fivo. London copper. steady.
 AmaIgamatcd 69 %-S; SmcltinG G2"tt santa Fc 96i2; St Paul 104: New York Central 97 3-i; Peunsylvani5 1l3"s; Reading 15NI-. southern Pa cific 4I 3-S: Union Pacific 14N1t. Steel 59; Preferred 1ostt, silver 5911.