davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
New York Is Contrary

NEW YORK July 29.-The New
York stock exchange moved in a di-
rection contrary to that of most of
the other financial markets of the
world. It gave no heed to alarming
conditions prevalent all over Europe
where securities of all classes, including
government funds, fell to lower level
because of the Servian situation. The
local market not only took foreign Of
ferngs in large volume but bought
heavily for its own account, much of
the buying representing investment
purchases of a character more substan-
tial than has been witnessed for years.
Bargain hunters were much in evil
dence and with the aid of leading fl
nancial interests turned the tide and
caused hurried scrambling to cover of
aggressive short interest. The reversal
from recent pessimistic conditions was
largely due to more favorable advices
received from abroad. Berlin was the
chief factor. not only in this respect
but in the support that the market gave
Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Mime. GYOMitCh
After Surgeons
And War Nurses


LONDON, July 29.-Mme Grouitch.
the American wife of the Servian as
sistant secretary of foreign affairs.
Slavko GrOuitch, who expected to
come to London to raise corps of
volunteer surgeons and nurses for
war service, notified her London
friends yesterday that the Austrians
prevented her crossing the border to
join her husband in Belgrade.
She wrote from Sils Maria, Enga-
dine, Switzerland:
81 am wild with anxiety for Slavko,
but 1 feel 1 really will be more use
outside the lines than within them at
the present junctures. If l hear that
war has broken out I will at once
return to London to raise a corps
of surgeons and nurses; otherwise
shall await instruction here from
Slavko. AT present we can get no
news through on this side. but
hope he will be able to reach me by
way of Greece in a day or two. The
suspense is terrible
Nine. Grouitch was formerly Miss
Mabel G.. Dunlap Of Virginia
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
House Will Pass
Time Extension
Bill Today Sure
Especial TO The Republican,


WASHINGTON, July 20. = The
house today finished the considera-
ton of the reclamation bill for the
extension of time on cost repayment
for construction charges, in COM
mittee of the whole. and the final
vote is scheduled to take place to-
morrow.
The bill was amended to provide
for annual estimates and appropria-
tons by congress, beginning with
July /, 1915
Hon. Carl Hayden, member of
congress from Arizona stated that
the bill was now on its last lap
through the house, and would be sent
through without delay tomorrow. The
amendments tackled on in the house
were brief, and took little time TO
get consideration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
.|NITHE EYES Of
RUSSIA THE DIE
OF WAR IS CAST
General Impression Now
Prevails in st. Peters
burg That Only a Miracle
Can Prevent Hostilities
Between the Nations
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-In
Russian eyes the die is cast. only
Il political miracle can avert war.
Russia has the firm determination to
support Servia, and a partial mobil
ization already has been ordered.
Every indication is that the whole
vast military machinery of Russia
soon will be set in motion. An i'm
perial manifesto was awaited tonight
A great patriotic demonstration
took place on the Nevesky Prospect
this afternoon. A procession formed
with banners flying, and marched to
the Servian legation, where there
were speeches, singing and cheering.
Thence the procession moved to the
French and British embassies where
similar scenes of enthusiasm were
enacted, the crowds Increasing in
size
The cadets of the naval school
were promoted today to the rank of
officers. In addressing them the en-
peror said:
Il have given orders that you be
Incorporated in the navy in view of
the serious events through which
Russia is passing. During your ser
vice as officers do not forget what
say to you. Trust in God. Have
faith in the glory and greatness of
our mighty country"
The maritime bureau announced the
closing of additional lights both in
the Baltic and Black Sea.
By order Of the emperor the en-
forcement of the legislative resolu-
ton of the restriction of the acquisi-
ton of real estate by companies and
also restricting the inclusion of Jews
on the dicectorates' has been tempor-
9rily suspended.
Should Emperor Nicholas become
generalissimo he would force an i'm
mence wave of enthusiasm to sweep
Russia. Political parties have sunk
their differences. The attitude is not
'jingoistic,' but one of resolute con-
fidence in the justice of the cause
and a readiness to make all sacri-
fices.
The proposal attributed to Aus
tc discuss terms when Belgrade has
been occupied is regarded as i'm
possible 1t is pointed out that be-
fcre the opening of hostilities Russia
proposed that Austria direct an ex-
change of views, which was rejected
The foregoing despatch passed the
censor without revision, fact con-
sidered highly significant.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

four 'Dreadnoughts' with CORE
spending smaller craft.
Austria Hungary undertook to add
10000 men to her army; to build
a new strategic railway along the
Russian frontier; to fortify a strate-
gic point in Hungary to guard
against an attack through Rouman-
ian territory; and to divide Bosnia
into two Independent military dis
tricts.
The details of the plan are alleged
to have been elaborated last May by
the chiefs of the respective general
staffs at a meeting at Karlsbad and
subsequently approved by the Ger
man emperor and the late heir pre-
sumptive to the Austrian throne at
their meeting at Konopischt. The
"Novoe Vremya" asserts that it is
believed that a joint attack upon
France and Russia had been decided
upon as soon as the preparations re-
ferred to were completed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
FUNERALS IN DUBLIN
More Than 100000 Persons Witness
ObsequIes of Sundays Victims.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

IAS5'ICIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
DUBLIN, July 29.-More than two
hundred thousand persons standing
bareheaded and silent in the streets
tonight witnessed the funeral pro-
cession of the three men killed last
Sunday when the Kings Own Scot
tish Borderers fired into mob dur
ing an attempt by police and soldiers
to seize arms which were being
brought into Dublin by the Irish Ma
tionalist volunteers.
All shops were closed for the oc-
casion. The procession was a mile
and a half long. As the cortege
passed the scene of the shooting the
bands played dirges.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Austrian Infantry and Ar
tillery Stationed at Sem
lin, in Conjunction With
Monitors, Fire ON Ser
Wan Positions
SERNIAN BOATS
ARE CAPTURED
War Spirit in the Austrian
Capital is Hourly Increas-
ing and Streets of Vienna
Are Crowded With the
Cheering Throngs
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)

VIENNA, July 29.-Ser-
vlans at 100 o'clock this
morning blew up the bridge
spanning the River Save
between the Austrian town
of Semlin and Belgrade.
Austrian infantry and artil-
lery stationed at Semlin, in
conjunction with monitors
on the Danube, fired on the
Servian positions beyond
the bridge.
The Servians retreated
after a short engagement,
with trifling losses. A
small detachment of pio-
neers, in cooperation with
customs officials, yesterday
captured two Servian steam
ers laden with ammunition
and mines.
The pioneer and revenue
guards, after a sharp en-
counter, overcame the Ser
Wan crews and took pos
session of the vessels and
their dangerous cargoes.
The captured ships were
towed away by one Of the
Danube steamers.
Emperor Francis Joseph
will return to Vienna from
Ischl tomorrow and may
then go to Budapest to be
nearer the scene Of action.
Popular enthusiasm is grow
ing since the issuance of the
emperor's manifesto, and
patriotic demonstrations are
being held all over the coun-
try. Runs on the savings
banks are diminishing.
The war spirit in the Aus
trian capital is hourly in
creasing. The principal
streets of Vienna were so
crowded tonight with en-
thusiastic singing and hur-
rahing that traffic was al
most stopped. The demon
strations surpassed in ex-
tent and fervor anything
seen here within memory.
A dispatch to a Vienna pa
per says that the three Dan
ube monitors which began
shelling Belgrade early to-
day, after the bridge across
the Save river had been de-
stroyed by Servians, dam
aged the kings palace, for
tification walls, barracks
and other buildings with
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Partly Through Relief from
Stronger Houses and
Partly Beca use of a
Glimpse Of Peace Trouble
is Averted
TRADING IS
MATERIALLY LESS
Stringent Calls for Margins
Hold Volume of Business
Down to Less Than Half
That Of the Previous
Day

ASSOCIATED PRESS D1SPATCH1
CHICAGO, July 29-Partly through
relief from the stronger houses on
the exchange here and partly because
of a glimpse of peace yet if the czar
and kaiser should agree, the wheat
trade eluded any instance of failure.
and was confined to wild fluctuations
in a bad half hour at the start, and
to a near collapse at the finish.
Stringent calls for margins held
the volume of trading down to less
than onequarter of yesterdays g-
gantic total This was largely the
cause of the Az extreme decline as
compared with last nights wild ad-
vance of 9A cents.
Transferrers of trades from con-
Germs in danger of not passing the
clearing house furnished safety
valves According to a statement to-
night from we'll informed sources. no
prominent firms are said to have
needed any such aids. Whereas in
the morning the directors of the
board of trade anxiously considered
the advisability of acceding to num-
erOuSlN SlRneu pellllOHS " CioSC eHC
exchange to avoid possible ruin to
dealers at the mercy of chances per-
haps otherwise beyond control, the
same directors tonight had to deal
with formal complaints that emer-
gencv measures to ensure safety had
become a burden and should not
longer be tolerated.
Complaints were made that calls
for twenty cents a bushel on margins
were in violation of the exchange
code that ten cents is the only au
ttorized limit. Action on the COM
plants was deferred on the ground
that after tonight no further call for
such unusual margins will be thought
OF. so decidedly had the situation
changed in the course of twentyfour
hours.
Scenes at the close of the market
were in sharpest contrast with yes
terday when the wheat pit was
crowded with brokers frantically
shouting in an effort to buy at the
highest point of the day. On the
contrary when the hour to stop trad
| ing arrived this afternoon, the price
OF wheat was at the lowest level of
| the session and sales were light. The
| lit was crowded with brokers but
they were comparatively quiet. and
their trading was extremely conserv-
ative.
! A reaction from the frenzied con-
| dition Of the previous day was notice
able an hour after the opening of The
| board and became more pronounced
as the hour for closing drew near.
Throngs of spectators crowded the
visitors - gallery throughout the
day and curiously watched the trad
ers in the pit below. Several times
! the crowd of visitors grew so large
that the police were required to
maintain order in the line of men and
women in the streets awaiting ad-
mission.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Wild Fluctuations Of Wheat
DO Not Bring Failures On
Chicago Stock Exchange
REGISTRATION DAY
FOR WOMEN

Next Saturday, August l, will be
registration day for women. Wo-
men may register any day but an
arrangement has been made by
several women for making Satur-
day a special registration day when
the women of this county are urged
to go to the court house and reg
lister. They will be received there
by a committee of women who will
guide them through the intricacies
of registration.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Cochlse Pyogyessives Will
Haze Complete Tickets

The following candidates from Co
chise county on the state ticket were
named and their petitions will be
circulated.
j. f. Suits, of Douglas, tax COM
mission; Frank P. Moore, of White
water, corporation commission; ]. H.
Macia, of Whitewater; R. L. Stallings
and Norman Mckenzie Of Bisbee, for
mine inspector. The latter three are
to fight it out at the primaries
Quite a number of candidates were
nominated for the county ticket and
the meeting was adjourned to meet
again in Bisbee, August S.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Especial to the Republican,

DOUGLAS, July 29-An enthusiasts
tic meeting of representative pro-
gressives from all over Cochise
county Overwhelmingly voted that the
progressives of this county favored
putting up full state and county, also
precinct, tickets for the election this
fall. There were only two dissenting
votes.
A committee of seven was appoint
ed to circulate the nominating petit
tions of any one who desires to run
on either the state or county tickets.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Belgrade Taken
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

LONDON, July 80. = "A
Vienna dispatch to tn e
Exchange Telegraph COM
pany says:
"After a heavy lombard
ment by Danube gunboats,
Belgrade was occupied by
Austrian troops Wednes-
day.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30

ANTWERP, July 29-F'inancial
business in Antwerp is paralyzed as a
result of the Austro- -Servian situation
The stock exchange was closed today.
1t is expected that business with the
United States will increase enormously
if general war should ensue.
Japan Feels Slump
TOXIC, July pa slump in the raw
silk market resulted from the outbreak
of war between Austria and Servia and
withdrawal orders by Europeans. Sew
eral banks have raised their exchange
rates on London.
Moscow Cheers Serbs
MOSCOW, July 29.-An immense
patriotic demonstration in favor of
Servia was held here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
Calls Reservists
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHJ

IAssoC1ATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
ST. PETERSBURG. July
29.-An imperial ukase is
sued by the emperor calls
to the colors an immense
number of reservists. The
Bourse has been closed for
three davs.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-30
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
PROGRESSIVE MEETING

Y. NJ c. A. Plaza tonight, 8 o'clock. Good speakers.
Announcement of county candidates. Music. Refresh
ments.
The Progressives making straight-fo forward
fight for good government and all men and who
prepared to support the principles of the Progress
sive party will be most welcome.
Come, and bring your friends
c. FRED BRACKETT
Chairman Progressive County Committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
At
PALAMA Will
BE Benefit
Children Join to Raise Funds
With Which to Equip the
New Playground
ME palama SettIement playgronnd,

The Paiama Settlement playground,
one OF the largest In the city and
made use Of by more than 1000 chill
fren. Is going to have some np-to-
date apparatus II the .Playfest' which
Miss E. Cunningham. director OF the
playground, is arranging for Saturday
afternoon, October ~. at the settle
ment nets sufficient funds to buy the
swings and see-saws and other things
which are sorely needed.
Miss Cunningham has enlisted the
services Of a large number OF the chill
dren residing In the neighborhood. who
have consented to take various parts
In the rPiayfest,r and an interesting
program Of dances and tableaux has
been arranged as follows.
Flower play taken from Louisa
NJ. Olcott's Flower Fables, in three
acts.
Highland Fling. by 10 girls.
Solo dance Maria Prestidge.
Russian dance, Krakoviack." y
girls.
irish reed, d: Ut children.
Japanese k.-.ee. japanese students
OF the Palama kindergarten.
Sailors hornpipe, the settlement
boys.
Hawaiian pageant. depicting the Isl.
anffs and their emblems. under the
direction OF Mrs. IT. II. Webb.
/ Several women of Honolulu have
come to the assistance of Miss Gun
ningham by making the costumes foI
the various features Of the program.
The PaIarla Boy Scouts VIII act a.
special police during the afternoon,
and the Campfire Girls win act as ush
ers. The sPlayfests will commence al
9 80 o'clock. Admission will be q
cents for adults and IS cents for chill
dren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
VIEW DANcE.tsALL IN OPERATION,

Honolulu r. H.. Oct. u, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-B Bulletin.
& Sir: IA new dance hall Is in full OPP
.eration on the corner of Smith and
King streets, upstairs, with the sign
on the windows in glazing letters and
i learn that It is well patronized,
among the regular visitors being many
soldiers as well as civilians. learn
that last Saturday evening q soldier
guarded the entrance, collecting the
sum Of is cents as the admission fee,
which amount included the privilege
OF one Swing IN the circle and 10
cents extra for each Of the other
dances. The proprietor. II seems, Is q
Japanese. This is q new line Of bust.
ness for the Nippon-jin. But have
the papers reported the action of the
supervisors In granting this license
and has the attention Of the board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
LETTERS

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion In this column on Ill
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communication ere constantly re.
ceiTed to which no signature Il q,
tached. This paper viii treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters Il the
writer's SO desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communities,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Paul Fuller. who was sent to Mexico
City as special Investigator Of c0ndi-
tons. returned from Vera Cruz on the
Ward steamship Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Excepting for renewed activity in
Olaa the week opens dull on the stock
exchange. Olaa sold down Y point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

OF dance-halI inspectors been called
to this new place? Has not the public
q right to know?
Yours sincerely.
WELFARE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
HoRBLIT'S GENERAL MER,
CHANDISE.

H. Horblit founded his grocery and
general merchandise store on Fifth
avenue near Thirtieth street II years
ago. Since then he has made two
moves. Each one took him closer to
the $500 block, and the third on the
very corner Of Second avenue and
Eighteenth street. Mr.. Horblit came
to this city from Omaha, Neb.. after
remaining at mis- stand on Fifth ave
nue. for II years, moved to Second ave
nue.. occupying two locations on the
main thoroughfare before removing to
his present store. Success had been
his since he entered the field here and
so during the past, year. in
which he has been in the present loca-
ton. He carries a fine grade of stand
ard groceries and household supplies.
notions. general merchandise and
ready-to-wear garments. He has an eX-
cellent delivery service. In the general
and notion department.
his two daughters. Misses Estelle and
Henrietta. are in charge. and they have
proved their worth in the managerial
lines. having built up n trade rivaling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
SEXTON'S.

you can bank on it if it is bought
al Sexton's
That has been the slogan of Sexton
Bros. outfitters of men, who have a
large well equipped store at 1900 Sec
ond avenue. and who have been 'ead-
ers in all moves of enterprise on the
part OF the merchants of this city Sex
ton Bros. opened their store in 1909.
They were born in this city. played on
the back lots and went to the city
schools here. They grew into manhood
here and entered various vocations in
this city, but in 1909 they entered the
clothing field in Rock Island. purchss-
ing the interests of the T. F. Lavelle
estate. following Mr.. LaVelle's death
VI. II. Sexton and ]. p. Sexton compose
the firm. with G. W. Sexton. an expert
enced clothing salesman OF 20 years.
as manager. Sections statesmen tell
you. You can bank on IT," and the
firm backs every article sold in the
store Sections line is complete. offer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
ia. CANAL CIGAR STORE.

J. A. Cahail is among the more re-
cent 10 enter into business for 5im-
self in Rock Island. He conducts the
cigar store at 1918 Second avenue.
which for a number Of years has had
the reputation for good quality OF
stock and a business maintained in
a manner which has given a continu-
Gus increase in patronage Although
Mr.. CANAL became owner Of the store
only recently, yet he did not take
charge as a total stranger in this city.
On the other hand he went into the
business knowing that he had a large
circle OF friends among the customers
of the store, as for five years he had
been a clerk there. Schneider and
Sexton founded the business. having
removed to that location from another
in this city. Seventeen years ago ].
p. Sexton purchased Mr.. Sc1nsider's
interests. and until June of this year
conducted the store. At this latter
date Mr.. Cahail became owner. The
policy OF his predecessor is main
tanned by the present owner. and the
business is both wholesale and retail.
Cigars. tobacco. pipes and a first class
line Of smokers supplies are handled
Mr.. Cahail has realized a success for
his efforts and anticipates an ever
increasing patronage. He came here
II years ago. IS a man of family and
taxpayer in this city. The store has
recently been remodeled and new fix
lures installed, 50 that its appearance /
Is in keeping with the quality o. the
stock handled There is a fine pool
and billiard room in connection.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

ing a large stock and one of variety.
The fastidious dresser can find what
he wants in Sections, because Sections
has IT If it is on the market. The
Stein-Block clothing is handled. All
mems furnishings, including neck
wear, hosiery. hats. caps, sweaters and
travelling equipment, all standard
goods, are sold. When Sexton Bros
went into business in their location
new fixtures were installed. the place
was redecorated and placed in first
class shape. A very large patronage
End an ever-increasing one is enjoyed
by the owners. and they anticipate
more from the future, now that they
are firmly established as among the
leading clothiers in the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
JACK TIGHE.

One of the prominent bars in the
1900 block, in fact, one of the best
known in the city, is Jack Tighe's
Alley Inn. in the rear at 1919 Second
avenue. Jack Tighe came to this city
as manager of the Rock Island ball
team. After leaving the diamond he
launched in business at the present
stand two years ago, and he has been
successful. All of the choicest lines of
wines. liquors and cigars can be found
at the Alley Inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

men in this business in the block is
Peter Clemens. who conducts the stand
in the alley near the Bismarck bar.
Clemens understands his work thor
oughly and enjoys a prosperous run OF
satisfied customers. He also blackens
tan shoes and sells shoe laces of all
kinds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
PETER CLEMENS

No block with a metropolitan aspect
such as the $500 block POSSESSES Is
complete without the customary shoe
shining parlor. One of the best tnovl-,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

bands coyly admitted her intention to
marry a fourth.
Congratulations, Mary, congratula-
tions!' cried a friend one day as she
burst in upon the prospective bride.
The latter sighed. "Oh. the we'd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

Two steamships from the Orient,
which arrived in San Francisco Friday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

brought nearly 100000 in Japanese
gold to trade for American goods. Just
what these are to be is not stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

dings are all very WE'LL said she, "but
what l do object to are the funerals
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.