davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
is DOING HIM A FAVOR
MAN is SAID TO HAVE GONE AT
THE REQUEST OF ACCUSED
EXECUTIVE
RAIL STOCK
is SUSPECTED OF BEING ABLE
TO ACCOUNT FOR PART OF
ELECTION FUND

New York, Sept 15.-Frederick L.
Colwell of Yonkers, regarded as a
star witness against Governor sulzer
at his forthcoming trial on impeach-
ment charges, has disappeared, ac-
cording to announcement today by the
assembly board of impeachment man
ayers.
Information in the possession OF
the board is to the effect that Colwell
is absenting himself from the jurisdic-
ton Of the board at the direct insti-
cation Of the governor, and for the
purpose Of avoiding testifying against
the governor at his trial. reads a
lengthy statement issued on behalf Of
the board by Aaron ]. Levy. its chair
man.
Testimony adduced by the Frawley
investigating committee Of the legis-s
lature at its hearing was to the effect
that Colwell had purchased 200 shares
VI AdA4A Odu StOCk 4eAHt laiA viii St1At
checks sent by contributors to Cover
nor Suffers campaign fund, the per
lsonal check Of Sulzer for $500 and cur
rency amounting to s1l25. Mr.. Levy
added that a countrywide search had
been made for Colwell recently with
out success.
Mack sues for Libel
Norman q. Mack, former chairman
of the democratic national and state
committees failed to appear today
before John A. Hennessy, Governor
sulzer's special investigator. to an
swer charges Of having failed to ac-
count for moneys contributed to him
in the gubernatorial campaign Of 1910
Instead. Mr.. Mack. through his sec
.retary, served Mr.. Hennessy with SUM
mons and complaint in $4,000 action
for libel
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
ORDER IS RESTORED.

Goldfield. New Sept 15.-Trains
are running today, power and electric
light are normal, the mines are work.
ing again, and Goldfieid ha virtually
recovered from the cIoudburst in
which seven were killed Saturday and
100000 damage done
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
Viii rake Him &C. to canada

viii Take Him Back to Canada
Montreal, Sept. 15.-Harry x.
Thaw lawyers have not given up hope
of bringing him back to the Dominion.
N. K. LaFlamme, one Of them, an
nounced in court today that he and
his associates still expected to ask
the appeal court Of Quebec for a deci-
sion on the constitutionality of the
immigration act invoked when Thaw
was deported If they succeeded in
having the law declared invalid they
would make formal demand through
the proper channels, LaFlamme said,
for Thaw's return to Canada.
Six of Thaw's legal staff appeared
today before the appeal court to see
what Chief Justice Archambault and
his associates would do to the immi-
grafton officers for disobeying the
courts writ of habeas corpus when
Thaw was suddenly deported. To
their disappointment, the court, in
stead of melting out summary punish
ment, adjourned proceedings Until
Thursday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
A EATAL AccIpENT

Coburg, Germany, Sept15.-Eight
persons were killed, seven others are
believed to be buried in the ruins and
six more were injured by the collapse
Of tenement house here early today
as a result Of a gas explosion
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
strIkera HoId Parade

Calumet, Mich, Sept. 10. Quietness
reigned in the copper strike district
today, the usual morning disturbances
failing to materialize. The strikers
held the largest mining parade since
the strike started, men and wom9n
being in the line They were orderly
and made no attempt to visit any Of
the mines.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
3 J. = +#+*a# ##*#++4 = :

= y II = \ = " r p - = - y = = = 2
Washington, Sept. 15.-Senate:
Passed without reference to commit
tee the house appropriation Of $780,
600 to get Americans out Of Mexico
Senator Thomas MADE 4 belated tar
iff speech.
Testimony closed in West Virginia
strike investigation.
Senators Thornton and Bankhead
introduced bills to appropriate $25,-
100000 for good roads in cooperation
with states.
Senator O'Gorman introduced a bill
to place in front Of the capitol a copy
Of the ]. O. A. Ward statue Of Wash
ington at the New York sub-treasury.
House: Lobby committee heard
former Representative Cole Of Ohio,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
THOUGHT TO Be UNFRAMED
coNsTlTuTIoNALlsTs SAY THEY
WILL GIVE THEM BEST OF
PROTECTION
ALARMING REPORTS COMING
WASHINGTON HEARS UNoFFI-
cIALLY THAT ROBBERS ARE
HARAsslNe TRAVELLERS

Washington, Sept. 15.-One hundred
American fugitives on the Mexico des-
art between Torreon and Saltillo, har.
assed by bandit bands, according TO
unconfirmed reports, were not men
toned in official dispatches today ana
tbe state department had no other IN
formation Of them Officials here
were inclined to believe the Ameri-
cans were in no grave danger. Agents
of the eonstitutionalist movement
stoutly maintain the Americans were
in no danger at all and would be pro-
tected by constitutionalist forces
against any robbing or maraudlng
bands. Officials Of the consular SER
vice pointed out that the Americans
passed Parral on September IL. That
town is in the hands of the constitu-
tionalist troops, having been taken late
in May.
An American consular agent recent
ly took II days with a fast automo-
bile to make the run between Torreon
and saltillo. The fugitives, hamper
cred by women and children and more
primitive means of transportation, are
expected to require much longer.
Territory through which the Ameri-
cans are travelling is controlled by the
constitutionalists and the agents have
been made to understand that the
United States looks to them for pro
tnctinn of the fug' tives.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-15
To Relieve Americans

without reference TO a committee,
the senate today unanimously agreed
to the house resolution appropriating
Immediately 100000 for the relief and
transportation of American citizens
from Mexico. Senator Bristow OF
Kansas, however, did not grant his
consent to the passage of the resolu-
tion until he had criticised the admin
istration's policy.
RI have had letters from several
friends in Mexico and talked with
others who have left Mexico since the
president issued his warning for
Americans to get out of Mexico" said
Senator Bristow, "and they all say
that the warning has been unfortu-
nate. They tell me that it has made
the lot of the Americans in Mexico
very much harder than it was before" "
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19

,ot na brud,n., a, powa.n sad,t,or a., px,,,,.r
pa,ssh ~ "a 80 80 : o. 'vata.. es 81 49,. - a
sac na rish roads 81 sebools : "a no4sss 81, =
vcrtisino 3 n Total az "a 49, 80 :"
vest onarfsr sec as fnsnr, nap pap;.,. sa
$50, e. ra,.ra,s e. a. go. ~. =. o. ~ ,s 80
roads cec scbaoi tax ,,ec notice DC advart;s,ns
ESQ Total Ssh
c<nm,,,.r op-rots a .rd nj ,,o.t L.. =,
- h1nl g. v, p IN a. VI ooe, :, ~. :
ons 10 st.ta rnsJs L. nar;sh re,sSs Ss ,ss,.
s.s n ~, *, adv "a Tota, ass s'no'''
Frederick. Dalze-sO acres one-half interest In
hf of sw or, sec rs. hf of NV or of sec &c. to
rye. as per deed recorded in book page AS
Grant parish records; Parish l.so. state Coo, vet
soc. notice 25c. adv $50 Total s.si.
Gastin rM-asa a,v-s hfnx ~ nw ar -
p, nv or of nv ar see N tnsnrtw ne ar ~ ~ : !
ar n ~ nj a. ,,r ~ mr. mr. aer a t.Sms D.
ish q ~ sta re- q a. v.ferans BE stat ra.as ss
ma r;sh roa dsfas /; o., no,;,.s o. sdver,is,s "a
ssrhools q % Total as * ''''
us.s n :, ,.,e,., =,
Parish sac state &c veterans Ic. state roads ic-
parish roads zoe. senoo's z'e' hot'ce z'c, adver-
eHips <-'o- io.ai f'o<.
Sc or secs. tpsnrIw. Parish $50. state zoe.
veterans &c. state roads Sc. parish roads s0c,
schools 9oc. notice sc, adv ESQ. Total 7.H.
Kastor Hugo-520 acres. north half of north
east or, or Of NV or. sec 6. or see "a. south
half Of NV or. sec Sc. tp6nr2e Parish $780,
state $50. veterans q. state roads S3e. parish
roads $50. notice 25c. schools $50. advertising
500. Total 3S-Ss.
Land MrxI Am acres west hall of east n IN
section p. tp7nr4w' Parish 1000. state : m
veterans zoe state roads s5e. parish rosds al
notice pee adv IN Total "a 10
,..s -, 80
Lea.num: NM pa, 9ouene RON
Sarrieker. az Pe, oreu rsc'fneo ~ oook page
-. oran. pa,isn ai's -. sta.e i2e'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19

For services at the Colfax M. E.
church at 8 p, m. Sunday, April 20,
1918, to be addressed by Mrs. Green, of
national fame:
Roll call answering with bible quota
tons.
1. Opening song, "WeIl Turn Our
Glasses Upside Down. -.
2. Recitation, Lucille Cargill.
8. Temperance reading, Opal Hood.
4. Debate, Resolved that Frances
E. Willard did more for the world
than George Washington.
Affirmative: Iva Swafford, Edith
Cameron.
Negative: Irene Ethridge, Lois
Long.
s. Quartet. Eva Irwin, Hattie Mai
Smith, Lily Belle Goodwin, Edith
Cameron.
6. "Effec.s of Cigaretts on Boys"
Eugene Cargill, Walter Murrell
z. Papers on "How We Could Make
Our L. T. L. Success" Anglo
Owens, Vivian McNeely.
s. Song, Florine Mcknight, Sybil
Bloch, Martina O'Quinn.
9. Quotations on Temperance from
the bible and great men by Jim
O'Quinn, Mrs. Durham, Leila Swat
ford, Mrs. LaCroix, Sam LaCroix,
Mrs. Brownlee.
10. Temperance talk by Mrs. Green.
IL. Recitation, by Edith Cameron.
IL. Song, "Wiil There Be Any Stars"
by all.
Ii. Recitation, by Eva Irwin.
Ia. Closing Song, Temperance Boys
and Girls are We"
Repeat motto, pledge, rally
cry" etc.
Election of new officers.
Adjournment
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19
CoLFAx GRANT PARISH. La SATURDAY APRIL 49, 1913
Roofng---Building Paper.

"RU-BER-OID" and "CRONOLITE"
composition roofing. Unequaled as to
durability, price considered.
BUILDING PAPER, the best brands
on the market. For particulars see
HAYSLIP & DEAR,
Alexandria, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19
List of Petit Jurors.
STATE OF LOUISIANA !
PARISH OF GRANT

LIST OF PETIT JURORS.
The following is the list of petit ju-
rors drawn to serve for the third week
OF April court, to report on Monday,
April Il, 1913, at 8 a. m, viz:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19

In testimony whereof, witness my
official seal and signature, on this the
l4th day of March, A. d. 1918.
]. j. O'QUINN,
Clerk Dist. Court, Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19

See the fine dress goods just opened
up at J.. w. Duncan Co, Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-04-19
State Tax Sales
Immovable Property
The State of Louisiana vs.. Delin-
quent Tax Debtors, Parish
of Grant, Louisiana
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE. :,

TAX COLLECTOKS OFFICE,l
Colfax, La, March "a 1913
BY virtue Of the authority In me vested by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana
will sell at the principal front door of the court
house In which the civil district court OF Grant
parish Is held. within the legal hours for judicial
sales, beginning at IL O'Clock n m On
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
American League
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Philadrlphia. Aug 3U--t1upire
Brennan forfeited tod:y's game be-
tween Philadclphiu ant New York to
the latter n the ninth inning 10y the
score of to o. At uhe time, the home
team was leading. N ~ q. After Nc
Cormck. batting for Merile in the
ninth mping had been retired. Mama
ger McGhaW complained to Umpire
Brennan that speetatdIs waving their
straw hats i'm the center field bleach
crs reflected tlS SUMS rays into the
eyes of the a,Nucn. Umpire Hren-
nan appealed tu Captain D0olan OF the
Philadelphia team TO nave the specta-
tors moved away tOm the center field
section. Doolau consulted Manager
Doom, who hau previously been ban
iShcd tu the bench. Doom said he
could do nothing and; the police were
then called ON. Nout of the crowd.
which filled every part of The park,
was ON tho playing lleN, bur II was re
mcstcd that those Occupying seats
directly iu line with the pitcher and
batter move TO some other place.
There was Httlc space to move to and
the spectators. who had been there all
most from the start of the game.
would not mdpc. after long con-
sultuuon the game was forfeited.
Manager DUuin said that hc proposed
10 Manager McGraW that they play
out the game under protest Doom
said that Mtiraw refused and SO TIM
pire Brennan made the announcement
awarding the game to New York.
As soon ass the WOru had been
spoken. the New Yorl, players made
u rush across the Held TO the club
h,usr. AS ,mid, as they were. some
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

ltair for New York. Alexander ov-
posed MathcWsou aud the formers
Wildncss helped the visitors TO got q
tour-run start Alexander walked the
first three men ana then "a single hy
Doyle and double hy Mcrkle cleaned
tho bases. IN the fourth inning,
/ Chalmers relieved Alexander and he
held the New Workers hitless for the
remainder ot the game. The Philucs
turned upon MatheWson m the sixth
'oud with the aid of five hits and two
errors scored tive runs ln the scv-
rnth, with oue on base Byrnc bounded
the bah into the lett field hlcuchcts
for a home run That put the locals
one run ahead and another run was
acoed in the eighth ON Mugee's double
and CraNath's sug,C.
Score T.. H. T..
View York ....,4ll 200 o0e-G O
Philadelphia 600 005 21o--S l2
Batteries Muthewson and Meyers.
Alexander. Chalmers and Burns.
summary TWb-basc hit Mcrklc.
CruVath Luderus. Euabe, Nagcc.
Home rnn-Byrne struck out--By
MathcWson, 2 by Alexander. Q, hy
Chalmers. ] Empires fireman aud
Easuu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

Boston, Aug 3O Hits for extra
bases figured largely for Washington
in winning both games OF a double
header from Boston today. the tirst by
q score Of 4 TO / and the second, 4
tO %.
score First game. r. II T..
Washington b. 13O 900 OU0--i " ]
Boston o.. ..... 600 O00 col q
Batteries Engel and Henry; Be
dicnt. Leonard and Cady Thomas.
summary. TWO-base hlt-Milau,
Foster, Hooper Double play-Morsan
to Mcbride 10 Gandil; Nerkcs to
Wagner 10 Engcl Mcbride to Morgan
TO Gandil Base ON balls--Om Engcl
off Bedicnt J. struck Out-Bv En-
gel -. by Bedient > tmpircs-Egau
and Connolly
Scorc-Second game K. H. J..
Washington 90 UOU 2Ul--i 10 ]
Boston ...... 600 600 000--0 10 .
batteries. Groom ana Henry
Leonard and Carrigdu.
summary: TwO-basc hlt--llcuiH
C2), Gardner. Wagner t2D, Mocller
Thrcc-basc hit-Mocller Base on
balls-On Leonard g. of Groom >
struck out-By Groom .: by Leonard
C. Cmpigcs-C Connolly and Eagan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
ELGIN ROAD RACE IS
WON BY ANDERSON
IN RECORD TIME
Champion Hard Luck Driver
Finally Captures National
Event by Driving 302 Miles
at Remarkable Clip,

lsr sost1Ha JousH.t srfefst ttsseD wtprs
ElEin H.. Aug 3O-GH Anderson,
driving Stutz car see mHes at the
rate Of II IL miles an hour, today
won the Elgin national road race in
f:13:3S. Ralph Mulford. who Won the
race I'm 1910. finished second aud
Spencer Wishart was third. The
weather was perfect and $4,000 per
sons saw the contest in which twelve
cars started.
Rickcnuacucr. piiot of Mason
went out Of the race lH the first lap.
The car ahead of him had skidded
and TO avoid humping it, Kiekenbaeh-
er drove into ditch, breaking n rear
axle Haupt. another Mason driver
was q contender In the race for 20
miles. when his engine burned out and
he limped of the course Bob thurman
also drove pretty race In his kcetuu
but he quit ut l59 miles with crack
ed cylinder Jennings Nelic car last
ed only 33 miles. Bergdoll, WHO drove
an Erwin special seemed 10 haze third
place secured at 259 miles, but he ale
lowed himself to run out of gasoline
on the back stretch aud ceased 10
hgurc.
Anderson. by his performance to-
day. broke the record for the event
Iii, speed "a IL miles an hour com
pares with g. ~ miles an hour hN
Mulford in 1910. SO. IS IN i3li hN
Len Zcegcl. and 6S.f Ii year ago. when
DePalma won
Anderson did more for ne emefe
ed from under the shadow of racine
misfortune which had gained him the
title Of champion hard luck driver OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

Omaha Aug 30 Omaha tool, the
second game Of the series from 81
Joseph here today by the score Of
to s. The game was loosely PLAYED
ST. Joseph getting seven errors TWO
hours and twenty minutes were re-
CURED to play the game.
Score X. w. w.
omaha ....,l30 l2O 02o-9 "a
St. Joseph ....O02 100 OU.-0
Batteries: O'ByIne, Robinson ana
Johns Bell, Busher and Grlttith
Summary, Two-base ongal-
ton. Home ruu-Zwlllinq Double
play-Kelly TO watson struck out
by Robinson 8 by Bell 4 Base on
balls-ON O'Byrne 4; of Robinson 3;
Off Bell 9 or Buscher !. Umpire
Anderson
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
COBB LEADS AMERICAN
LEAGUE BATTERS WITH
JACKSON CLOSE SECOND

.uy postHo JOURNAL SPECIAL ttb5to wlHel
Chicago AUG 30.-Ty Cobb is at
the head of the American league bat
ters. according 70 the official Figures
Of. the American league, leading Joe
jackson by two points. including fig
lres Of last tuesday, the most recent
date at which all American league
scores were available, Cobb had played
in - games and had made 10 hits
i'm 3fS times at bat an uverdge Of 1888.
Jackson's record is 1lS games with
IGt hits in l1g times at bat, an average
,f
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE
nrnNer lI: ToneI.n 8.

Topeka Aug 80 Denver easily
won from Topeka today Reynolds
was hit hard in the thrd, when sis
runs were made by Denver most Of
them after two errors on chances for
the third out Fullerton also was hit
hard. Wolfgang got a bad start, but
tightencd and held Topeka fairly safe
after the first inning
Score X. ~. +
Topeka .....2o0 COZ OIL . /
Denver ......OOG O2O SOL lG 2
Batteries; Reynolds, Fullerton and
McAlister Wolfgung and Block.
summary. TWO-base hit--Cochran.
Gear. Gilmore. Channel. Butcher
Block. Fisher WUlfgane 90 Three
base ht--Coftey, Nocrner Double
play-Smith TO McAllister to Koerner;
Cochran to McLurry Base ON balls
OF Reynolds .; Off Fullerton ) or
Wolfgang .. struck out-By Fuller
ton .; 10y Wolfgang e. Cnpircs-
ColltloWer and Wood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
PLEASE REMEMBER,
FRIENDS

We do not ask you to buy a
piano from us unless you can
do better in dollars and cents
than elsewhere. We only ask
you to see and hear our pianos
and compare values before you
buy. Fair, is it not? Learn
rd-Lindemann Co., 206 W,
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

Pittsburgh. Aug. 80. Smith and
Robinson engaged in an interesting
pitchers battle this afternoon, errors
behind the Chicago man being mainly
responsible Tor piusburghs victory o
10
Score: Il. II, Il.
chicago ........0lO coo 600 q
Pittsburgh ... 200 100 0Of-3 %
Batteries smith, Lavender, and
Archer Robinson aud simon
Summary Twu-hasr hit NioN,
Zimmerman. Easc on halls-otl
smith. /. Off Robinson .. struck out
-By smith, b by Robinson 2 Dou-
bile play safer to Iridcwell simon 10
Miller, Mccarthy to Wagner TO Miller
I'mpircs- KLEIN and Orth,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
RENE EMBER.

The time tC investigate re-
garding the truth about pianos
is before you buy. Learnard-
Lindemann Co., 206 w. Gold.
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
pclroli S: ChIcago >.

Chicago, Aug. 3O.-Chicugo failed
to hit Dubuc safely with men ON bases
today and lost the opening game Of
the farewell series with Detroit. 3 70
y. The locals also blundcrod badly on
the field, errors by Lord and Schalk
proving costly. Scott was taken ont
in the fifth TO permit Isausch TO bat
for him and was supplautcd Toy White.
score: r. II. T.,
Detroit .... 002 200 202-S 10 4
Chicago ..... 100 OIL 2OO--J !
Batteries. DuDuc and Stanage;
Scott. White and Kuhn, Schalk.
summary Two-base hit-Cullins.
Threc-basc hit-Weavcr. Neach, Ber-
ger. Double play-Tutwcilcr to Bush
Base on balls--O6 Dubuc 3; off White
.. struck out--By Scott ! by White
a. by Dubuc Umpiros-llildebrand
and DLOughlln.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

Sioux City, Aug. 30.-SiouX city vas
out-hit by Dcs Muiues today but took
advantage Of Mussers error in the
third inning. adding several timely
hits with it and won They also
punched them IN the eighth. DOYLE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
ING.
Leave orders at the Learn
ard-Lindemann Co., 206 w.
Gold avenue.


Bear IN mind that Chamberlain
Tablets improve the appetite, strength
en- the digestion and regulate the liver
and bowels. Just what you need. For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
Mlchltn i. I.lnrnIn >.

Wichita, Aug. 3Q--Wi1hiLl flcldcd
Durham effective pitching aud won
the shortest game OF the local sea-
son in one hour and twenty-five min
utes today Not Lincoln player
reached first, until Knapp doubled iu
the sixth and scored on GIoN d's single
An error aud McCormicKs double
scored Cole with two out in the ninth
Knapp was hit hard and received
ragged support
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

ham and Wacob.
summary; Two base hit--Nicholson,
Davis, Mccormick, Knapp Wucob.
Struck out-By Knapp 3: by Durham
2. Base on balls-Om Knapp = Gm-
pirc--O'Toole.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31

Batteries NlulukrH and Rhorer.
Kostcncr and Elliott tIfifteen in
ulussl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
Pnclflc Cnnsl Icngnc.
Mcslcrn I.engne.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

National League.
ST. Louis az Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh All Chicago. il
American League.
Cleveland at 81 Louis
Detroit at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
UNION ASSOCIATION

Butte. o., Great Fails, !
Mlssuula, + ogden H.
salt Lake. 3, Helena. S,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-08-31
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


IIUitrTIVs. NTUTT. IIV3UTN ami Vt.
,ogust Baker aud schmidt
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15

than that Bunny face. A big Lu- bin special release, The Supreme Sacrifice" is a powerful drama, and even d better picture than Pierre of the North" which many who saw it say was one of the best pictures ever shown in Phoenix. A wonder full educational picture showing the life and habits of the great centipede, magnified nobody knows how many diameters, shares the reel with an other educational subject showing the manufacture of briar pipes from the time the briar root is taken from the earth until the pipe is ready for the smokers mouth And another of those well rehearsed Pathe western dramas ''The Supreme Sacrifice completes the program The Lion management says that their patrons may eX
 pect something exceptionally good near the end of the week
Arizona republican., 1913-04-15
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHI

NEW YORK, April 14.-The de- mand for stock was great enough to absorb the offerings at concessions and prevent "a substantial break in the market. but there was no az gressiVe buying and trading Jagged. When the market opened at noon the opening having been delayed two hours on account of the funeral of J. P. Morgan, the price changes were irregular. A heavy tone developed early in the transactions and despite the tentative efforts to bid up some of the leaders, quotations were grad ually shaded off as the day advanc- ed. Pressure was most effective against Reading, Lehigh Valley and Chesapeake x Ohio, all of which forced down one cent or more, few of the newer industrials which re- gently have been weak The bulk of the standard stocks, however was not greatly affected and sustained only fractional losses. Petroleum stocks were especially weak, Califor- mia common preferred and Mexican falling two points or more to new low figures Rumely also touched a lew low price, dropping one point to