davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
SLIGHT REACTION IN
The LONDON MARKET
Profit Taking the Cause
New Belgian Loan Over
subscribed in Two Hours.
AMERICANS ARE QUIET
Close on Fractional Declines
Denmark and Sweden
Lower Bank Rates.

I.oNUox. Feb. e.--The tone of the stock
owing to the announcements of several
new loans and the natural profit taking
prior to the settlement. Tho f3.25O,0OO is
sue of the $4,000, 900 Belgian loan fioated
here was great success, II being over
subscribed in two hours.
Consols closed. 1-l6 lower at 7Gas for
money and 76ia for account. Discount
rates in Lombard Street were easier to-
day and money was plentiful
Home rails were irregular and copper
stocks were weak in sympathy with the
drop in the price OF the metal. Foreigners
were quiet and the Brazilian issues es-
pecially we're inclined to softness. The
break In the market caused oil shares 10
sell off.
Americans were rather quiet and dur
ing the early trading maintained frm
tone Later in the day, however, re-
cession set In and the list closed with
declines in prices ranging from y to -.
News was received here of the reduc-
ton Of IL of per cent. by the Bank of
Denmark, placing Its discount rate on a
8 per cent. basis and reduction OF - of
1 per cent. by the Bank OF Sweden to
A., per cent.
PARIS Feb. 6.-Frices on the Bourse
to-day were Inclined to be easy. Russian
securities. however. were an exception,
Eentes closed centimes higher at 81
francs 42l. centimes.
BrRLIS, Feb. g Trading was quiet on
the Boerse to-day and prices were irreg-
ular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
BanLs Appear tO Have Gained
$4,000, OOO-MOney Rates Easy.

Preliminary estimatc- OF to-day's bank
statement indicate cash gain OF approx
matrly bf,0o0.vo0. ON the direct interior
movement banks gained 80 i16. 600 on
SUI. Tt.asury operations they los, s76 900.
and T., ooQ 90 gold WAS exported TO Paris
leaving an indicated net gain Of sI,4Oc.oop.
Both ca.l and time FUNDS displayed an easy
tendency and foreign exchange declined
demand bills closing 20 points rover a.
go -
can money on tie Aoor Of the stock Ex-
change ruled AZ -. per cent I'll" highest
being per cent. and the. lo"ee' / ;. PEI cent;
Sdsl. per cent. fo- four months. 3La per
cent FOR Nv. months, o.. per cent Tor
s,x months aud l. q ( per cent. f"7 over
Comm-rcIal paper ~os arN Rates were
al. per cen:. ior sixty days and ninety
days bills receivable a"d for bes: four to
sin months names. .
Par ~; Paul-l5c. p'-u.ium. Mime
srol's-eoc. r,'n!nru. 81 louis-'e. PR
mlurn. san frauc!sco-j0c. premium. Mon
,real --G.ise premium. th!eas '-Sr. pre-
s..r'.as eychluE- declined Rates YER"
$500, Scs5 for Sky daJs. tsi7ou i.sj1S
Tor demand and i.'5s5 q 40 10: cables
N"ne. Ia London per S-h| s.ors
bills - per cent; thr'c months ly-t'
81 pe. cent Closing prices ~ 'onso'S
Faris cables quoted the closing pr, Of
rertes AZ s. frgi,cs 49,. ""'.tin.a E&chtnxe
on London, 90 fraxcs 49,, ceutiiuer. Private
rate ~ discount iu PErir, -, per c"h:
pfs priya'. rat. Ia b"rI'n, g, re- ant.
con iu.- la. yrice OF bar silver IL New
York. - 4. Go. IN London, - E-!dG. Mexican
s!.v-- dollars quoted a. 4iH 81.
change, ,S75.l,ll"u, balance. t-',i5'.s'i
Suh-'r-aqcgry credit balance, SCsN,Iet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Staudard OH Company Of NeN York
has declared dividend ~ :? per share
This tr III" Avg, dividend declaration 20 ha
mndo hy th'1 company since the capital
stock was increased from $4,000, 600 10 SIS.
600 900,
Frank \. Nludcr!p, president OF the Ma
.ionai city Bank, returned from Europe yes
tcTiay,
n CO., Who has been spending a iJrtniE.. II
in Georgia, VIII r,tnrn ON MoUiay.
The administrative committee OF tho
American Bankers Association. to which
Was referred by the executive council the
matter or selection OF sine nnd place for
the spring meeting of that body, has SEE
lCcicd the Homestead Hotel, Hot SPRING.,
Va, ana the date OF April 80 and May /
and
clueti. Peabody %. I've. have apple.
70 the Ne" York stock ENchungc to Np,
common stock.
At = specie meeting he stockholders OF
the cha'haln and Phoenix National Rank
voted In favor OF entering the new banking
system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07

pany. and are guaranteed principal and
interest by the Pennsylvania railroad
Company.
The remaining 100000 bonds are first
mortgage thirty year 4 per cent bonds
OF the Harrisburg, Portsmouth Mount
JOY and Lancaster Railroad Company.
and are secured by first mortgage on
that part OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
COmpany's main line between Harrisburg
and Dillersville, together with certain i'm
portant trackage between Portsmouth and
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
PENNSYLVANIA SELLS BONDS.
Markets 1a,OOO.OOO In Securities q
Underlying Companies.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has sold to New York and Philadelphia
bankers 100000 bonds, which are a
part Of two issues by underlying COM
panies OF the Pennsylvania. The bonds in
cluds ss,3ll,oO0 first mortgage I per cent
bonds Of the Connecting Railway Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHiNGTON. Feb C. The statement Of
the r"ocIprs aud pay warrants of tho Treas
ury shows go
Yesterday. This month, Fiscal year
Receipts .....Si.I 5t.tpt Elat,lI sn2,N, 80
PAN warrants "a .diN s,,"3a3i AZ, iI3 $50
DcGit .,... s'6i.o1i H"',Il3 .le6i@ oso
Receipts from customs yc-t'r,iay, Si,.', 49,
FROM Internal revenue. ordinary, Y'-iS;@, our'io.
ration tan ty,1G, ana misc, llaueOus t"1. 50
National bank notes received Tor redemption
g. ~. = VI.
The cash statement Of the United states
Treasurer for February 2, shows:
LENEIl MINI
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Brickisyers' and Masons' Internn tion al
M 4. Leonard. pres, Colo. Springs
w: II. McCord. sec'y-treas. p. o. Box
176, Denver.
Colorado Anti Injsnctie. League
Chrls Duer Sec. 1884 w. gath ave.
Meets LIST Sunday. p. M. 1855
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan. pres: w. 7. Hickey,
sec. treas. Box 1408. Rooms 1886
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers' Assocfation-
J. e. Murrin. pres. 1900 s. Logan
ave. Denver; NJ. Writenour sec
treas. 1851 Washington st, Denver.
Phone York 2213.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd.
& r. G.. System)-Harvey \. Hanks,
Sec. 27s0 w. Irvington Pl. Meetings
called.
International Association of Mnchinists
District Lodge No. 20 Cd. & r. G..
System)-Thomas Walsh, sec, sos
Club bldg, Denver.
International brotherhood OF Electrf-
cal Workersl Centennial District
pres. 244 S. Gilpin, Denver. A. A.
Hamnett, sec. Victor. Colo.
State J0urneynen Bafbers' Ascocia-
tion-Thomas Arneil, pres. Victor:
Ed. Anderson, sec. BID. Trade bldg.
Pueblo: J. E. Connolly. org, Club
bldg. Denver.
United Mine Workers of America. Dis
trict No. 15-Edward Doyle, sec. 301
German-American Trust Co. bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
Fighting the Bread-Making Trust.

In a highly appreciative manner the
organized labor movement throughout
the country is taking up the fight OF
our international Union against the
bread trust and its unfair methods OF
monopolizing the bread industry and,
incidentally. to destroy or organiza-
ton. In practically every issue Tor the
past few weeks we have had occasion
to reproduce one or more expressions OF
sympathy with our struggle in the form
Of resolutions adopted by the central
try. From everywhere comes the assur-
ance that our fight is being taken up
bodies in the various parts OF the coun-
Bakers Journal
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CroSkey Tells How SenoritaS
Went on Strike and Won
Continued from Page One. J

CONTINUED from Page One.
means in Mexico killed off so that they
can dc no more plotting and overthrow
ing of constitutional power. rs was done
when Madero was assissinated. am
inclined to think they are right IN this
The women OF Hermosillo demanded
of General Carranza. first chief OF the
revolutionists. that the life OF t.iis led.
e.al officer be spared. which demand
was denied. and the women went on
strike. They would not perform any
household duties, nor in any way par,
tioipate in any social affairs or emter-
tain their lords and, masters General
Carranza arranged for Il big reception
and dance for New Years day. expecting
al the elite of the state to be present
and, of course. the ladies to b. ~ theii
est which is some class''Niu Mexico
The officers and officials woro there all
right. but not one woman. The women
are the breath Of life to th" Hcn Of
Mexico. so the Consideration all di~may
tlhi seized that crowd at thi- proposed
greatest OF all social affairs ma'le AZ
litter failure by the absence OF tie f"iI
scuoras and senoritis can De Imagined
~. he next morning an order 'as is
sued pardoning the federal officcr and
he is now free man aronnG Ecrmo-
siIo."
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

p Means. pres: Thomas P. Rodg-
@r ers sec-treas; Box 14t7, Phone
202 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Federation-A. II. Adding
ton. Secretary, p. o. Box 302. Meets
first "Wednesday. IL IA. m. T. NJ a
Hall. 1422 Curtis.
Cnrpenters' District Council-Thomas
Roddy. sec. Meet 1st and 3rd We'd
nesday. Carpenters hall. 1947 Stout
Cement Workers. District Council
Meets 18th Monday. Club bid. 1871
Arapahoe st.
Denver building Trades Council
Peter Johns. bus, agt., Club bldg.
Meets Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout st.
Friday nights.
board Of Business Agents Of the Bald
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Ers pRcna Main W. ss e welsh hon
1872. Meet I'd and 4th Sundays. 1855
Champa st.
Local Joint Executive board Bsrtend-
sec. 316 Club bldg. Meets every
Friday at p: M. room Sls Club bid
Painters DistEict Councils. S. For
every Monday. p. m, Painters hail.
1856 Champa st.
Denver Metal Trades Council-E. Wat
than, sec, 1929 Kalamath. Meet lat
and 3rd Tuesdays, as Club bldg.
Union Label LenEue No. of Denver
HoaEe. sec treas. r. %. Box 759.
Meet list and Srd Fridays. s p. m.
31s Club bldg.
Thos. Auter, l125 w. colfax. Meets
list and 3rd Sunday afternoons.
Cooks hall. 31s Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
John Mitchell Replies to
. Critics of Charles, H. Meyer
1Continued from Page One. J

1Contnued from Page Onel
also that ''in the Butte tMont.l district.
where 10000 or perhaps $4,000 copper
miners are employed by the Amalgamat-
ed Copper Company, every one Of these
workmen is n member OF the Western
Federation of Miners.
They have been such for at least 20
years; contracts are made regularly be-
tween the organization and the mine
owners. | believe there is not com.
munity in the United States in which
are to be found more peaceable. upright,
liberty-loving citizens; nor is there an
other industry in which the relations be-
tween employers and workmen are more
friendly
Il have heard John d. Ryan. president
OF the Amalgnmated Copper Company,
express the largest measure Of satisfac-
ton with the character of the men em-
ployed by his company and with his re-
lationship with the organization of which
they are members
Mitchell adds that it is his Judgment
that the Michigan mine owners are op-
posed to trade rmionism aud that their
hostility would he Just as intense
against any other union to which their
employees might belong
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmnIgsmnted Sheet Metal WORKERS
M w. Burg. sec. 2sl Grant ave
Meets Monday evenings, room 3.
66-(Railroad Men)-J. x. Abel. sec.
2o2 quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery workers
Ray e. Lowderback. sec. and bus
4th Saturdays.
bakery and Confectionery Workers
sec. 2639 w. Holden Pl Meets End
and 4th Friday, 10 a. m. 25i2 West
Barbers No. 2Oo-John e. Connolly.
sec. 5oS Club bldg. Meet last Tues
day in month. 5o3 Club bldg.
Bartenders No. Sired Vessel. bus.
cry Sunday evening at o'clock at
31S Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. bs-wm. Koch. sec.
office 1872 Charles Bldg. Telephone
2787. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays,
141S Larimer.
Beer Drivers. stablemen and Firemep
No. 5G-Wm. Koch. sec. office 432
Charles Bldg. Telephone Champa
Meet 1st and Bird Saturdays. Building
Trades Club. 1881 Arapahoe.
Bindery wohen No. 5s-Miss Matte
Hoffman, sec. 500 T.. Dakota st. Meet
1st Monday. 2o2 Quincy bldg
boiler Makers ,, No. t5S-EaJl Le. Watson son
and 9Th Wednesdays. 5os Club bldg.
Bookbinders-R Y. Harrison. 1871
5rGnsyaS; 5uInsy Sias. Meet End Tuesday s0a
BricKi.yers No. Nv. H Mccord. soc.
p o. Box 176. Meet Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club. 1871. Arapahoe.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
:. At the Theaters ;.

feat feminine cunning he has surrounded
himself with bachelors only, and serv-
ant confidant, all apparently as bitter
anti feminine rs himself. One by one
they fall, each before distinctly differ
ent type of woman, whom each OF them
confides in him is ''of the sort God made
and then destroys the mould" Mean
while he has been lured by lifting mel
ody that floats frequently through his
windows from the rooms of a young conf
poser living above him. He determines
to send for the composer to help him
with the opera he is working upon. The
composer appears. 1t is a woman. He
is incensed at the trick nature has played
upon him. Finally, however. he finds
that the clever and beautiful young
woman apparently has the same, objec-
ton to men that he has to women. They
agree to smother sex. to look upon eacn
other as sexless, call each other by their
last names and work together. The pre-.
dicaments that they get into. particu
larly while his erstwhle bachelor friends
arrive with their wives. each jealous of
the other. together with the very serious
complications that arise, form the back
ground of human play. The play will
run for the entire week. commencing
with the matinee Sunday, with the usual
shoppers matinee Wednesday and soci
ETY. matinee Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
FRHNH DENNITHORNF
AT THE DENHAM.

Our Wives" a new comedy of sex.
which will be the offering OF Miss Eva
Lang and the Denham players next week
at the Denham theater. had II very pros
porous run for more than four months
at the Court theater. Chicago, last win
ter, headed by Henry kolker. 1t is the
work of Helen Kraft and Frank Mandei
This will be the first presentation OF this
play in Denver and should be very in
teresting. The plot concerns an ex-
tremely successful young librettist. who
believes he has made his success in life
through the elimination OF sex. lie
doesn't hate women; he merely avoids
them. because they suggest sex. To de-
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
Preparing History of Labor.

BY direction of the State Federation
of Labor its secretary, w. +. McEwen.
is collecting data from which to pre-
pare Il history OF the early period OF
the trade union movement in this state.
The task is not an easy but diff
cult one, and Mr.. McEwen needs all the
assistance in performing it the veterans
of the labor movement in the state can
give him. He is appealing earnestly Tor
this assistance and will cordially well
come any that comes to him in the
important work he has undertaken
Minnesota Onion Advocate.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
A TOAST WORTH WHILE.

Here's to the woman with many care,
Who sits all day in an office chair.
And Mt night. when her days work
there is through.
Goes home and finds more work to do
Gets up in The morning and cooks and
scrubs
And wrestles round with laundry tubs;
Yet -the usual hour finds bs<r smiling
there
Beside her desk in the office cha r.
If she's strong enough these burdens to
tote
Here's to the state where they let her
vote! Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
PRINCESS THEATER.

During the coming week the Princess
theater will produce Vitagraph, Bio
graph, Essanay. Edison. Selig. Pathe.
Lubin and Kalem photoplays, the best
manufactured. Patrons of this popular
house are extended every courtesy and are
privileged to hear high-class orchestra
music. Go to the Empress. 1t is a
union theater throughout.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
EXPLAINED.

why do you suppose he has such a
vacant expression"
We'll. he thinks of himself good
deal."-.Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

western Federation of Miners-Ernest
NILS. sec'y-treas., 511 Denham bldg,
Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
VERY IRRITATING.

"All ointments are soothing aren't
theyl"
Not all: disapp-ointments are not"
Boston Transcript.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar:
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
DIRECTORY OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

s. II
Your t the ~ ond dhcommuh auuA
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

4----,.-
|
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
LOCAL MAS0NS GO
 TO NAYLOR TODAY

The cornerstone for the new church and Masonic hall at Naylor, IS miles east of Conway, will be laid this after noon by members of Green Grove lodge No. 107, Free and Accepted Ma sons, acting as the grand lodge of Arkansas. J. R. Donnell will act as master of. ceremonies. The address for the occasion will be delivered by Pres. J. J. Doyne of the State Normal. Among those from the Conway lodge who are in attendance are Judge w. B. Wilson, J. R. Donnea, Judge J. w. Holt, Judge w. H. Duncan, Sol Glenn, J. E. Little, Pres J. J.. Doyne, J. M. C. Vaughter, T. J. Murphy, Sam Sar- ason, J. B. Higgins and R. T. John son. The party left Conway in auto at o'clock this mornIng and will return tonight.
 A picnic is being held at Nayior today and large crowd is present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
NEW CONWAY PHONE
 DIRECTORY IS ISSUED

The new directory of the South western Telegraph and Telephone Company has been delivered to the subscribers in Conway by Manager G. w. Sammons. The new directory is attractive in appearance and con tains all the changes and corrections in listings that have been made since the last directory was printed.
 The number of new names appear ing in the list would indicate that there are constant additions to the number of subscribers in Conway and vicinity and the telephone develop ment is continuous.
 The Southwestern Company has evolved a plan whereby it furnishes telephone tervice to farmers and oth- CT rural residents on an economcai basis. As result the telephone IS now the rule, rather than the excep- tion. on the farm and farmers in all sections of the state are installing tel eprones in their homes.
 The plant of the Southwestern Company in Conway is maintained at a high state of efficiency and the suo- scribers are we'll satisfied with the service they are securing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
TOfPUSH
 WATER CONTAIN SUIT
COUNCII, DECIDES NOT TO AC- CEPT COMPROMISE WITH.
 CORPORATION.

Little Rock. June 23.-The city is not disposed to yield any advantage it may gain in pushing suit against the Arkansaw Water Company tor the annulment of it's charter, even to the extent of forssng a receivershlp. This is the attitude of the mayor and the council, who are ssu1g back ot City Attorney Nehaffy in his efforts
 O force the water company to comply with the terms of it's franchise.
 The water company IS seeking to compromise on the ground that It IS expending several thousand dollars Tn the betterment of it's plant, which, It is claimed, will increase its efficiency in the quantity and quality of water provided.
 The city officials contend that the company, which has IT years yet to run, is not living up to it's contract, and that it must do so or forfeit It's charter. Mayor Taylor and many members of the council are in favor of municipal ownership of the water works under proper safeguards and restrictions, especially if the bond amendment prevails in September, which now seems assured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
UNIVERSITY BOARD
 OF TRUSTEES MEET MORE AID FROM GOVT
FRANK PACE SUCCEEDS C. C REID AS MEMBER OF
 BOARD.

Little Rock, June lS.-A meeting
 of the board of trustees of the Uni
 versity of Arkansas was neld today in the department of education. The teachers were not elected, as under the new plan of the board, the teach CTS and other employees of the institu- tion hold during good behavior or un- til they die or resign There are sev- eral vacancies to fill, caused by resig- nations.
 President Futrell and Dean Nelson of the agricultural college, who have been in Washington, were present, and made some important reports and The purpose of the visit by Messrs. Futrell and Nelson to Washington was to confer with the agricultural department over new system of agricultural aid They se- cured an additional $10,000 to be used in farm demonstration and institute work, and this Is to be increased an years it will reach $100,000 It is al so planned to coordinate more closely the farm demonstration work with the work of the college of agriculture at the University.
 It did not become known until yes terday that former Congressman C. C. Reid of Little Rock resigned 10 days ago as a member of the board of trustees and that Frank Pace of the Little Rock bar had been appointed as his successor from the Fifth dis trict. MT. Pace is serving on the board for the first time today. The resignation of Mir. Reid was due to the pressure of private business, which made it impossible for him to devote sufficient time to the work of the board Mr. Reid had been mem Der two years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
SCHOOL FOR PANGBURN.

Heber Springs, June 1.-The Board of Directors of the Pangburn special school district yesterday awarded the contracg for the cree tion of the new $1O,000 school build ing to H. L. King, formerly of Heber Springs. The building will be two stories high, with SIX class rooms and a large auditorium on the second floor. It will be fitted with the most modern school furniture and fixtures and will be heated with steam and lighted by electricity The structure wiH be of brick, concrete and stone. The contract calls for the completion of the building in time for the open ing of the school next September.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-25
STATE NATIONAL BANK
 IS BEING INVESTIGATED
NO EXCITEMENT PREVAILS AND DEPOSlTORS EXPECT
 TO BE PAID IN FULL.

Little Rock, June 23.-National Bank Examiner Smith, designated for that duty by the comptropelled of the currency, is Investigating the affairs of the State National Bank, which closed it's doors last Saturday. No statement of the condition of its affairs has been made public since the last report in March, and 1t IS known that there has been a consid- erable change since that in it's affairs, particularly in the amount of its de- posits.
 The closing of this-bank has caused no excitement whatever, as many ot the banks had been expecting 1t, and it has occasioned no particular sur prise among the people, who had sus- pected for some time that 1t was "shaky." Many interests have money tied up in the bank, among them the city of Little Rock, which has bal ance of over S2O,O00 in it's vaults The bank was the depository of the city treasurer, Claude Ringo, but the city is amply protected by bond. It is generally believed that the bank will in time, pay dollar for dollar all it's depositors.