davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mrs George r. Cathey had the
Of the Merry Danes club
for very happy session on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs Rouse of Newkirk,
with Mrs. l.. j. Martin, was a guest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mr. and Mrs, II, }. Shaeffer have
removed from Denver avenue to liza
South Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Miss Bethel Cone has returned from
a few days visit to her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs c. f. Gephart Of Canadian,
Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Lindsay, who
have been residing on their farm the
past year, have removed back TO their
old home at 1906 South Guthrie ave
nue., this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mrs william r. Lindsay had her
club the Wednesday bridge for the
game this week, with Mrs. Ayers sub
stltuting in the place Of an absent
member The prize of MADEIRA linen
pattern was won by Mrs. Earl q.
Hastings A lunch was served at the
games close.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mrs j. A. McKeever OF this city,
who has been quite III at the home
Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs John r.
Egan, in Sapulpa IL reported as inn
proved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Martin have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Paw
huska and Newkirk, being accom-
panied home by Mr. Martins sister,
Mrs. Eva Rouse, Of the latter place,
who Will visit in the Martin home and
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. ID. h.
Rees.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mrs. w A. Vandever will have her
club, the Thursday bridge, with her
this afternoon the meeting having
been deferred one day, for this week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

Mr. James Duffy returned yester-
day to Georgetown university Wash
ington, j. c., after a several weeks
vacation which he spent in this city
at guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w Hooker, 4l6 West
Sixth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
RUMELY PASSES INTEREST
Noteholders' Committee Hope
ful Of Obtaining Extension.

Sine rester1ar terminated the period d;
grace aToged the n RUrnely ConpanY
20 PEI fHe rnoNoo interest on is iofoo %
convertible per cent notes. the failure
~ ne nofen0iders committee 20 make ef-
feetvo me threc-yesr extension plan
caused defiant l1 order 20 obtain =
loan u ;lD0"o from TIE banks 70 meet
This interest and provide working capital
me eDccess 81 che plan first had 20 be
announced.
TIE noteho.ders committee he'd meet
lre sesterlsv. hat n VAS sald definite AZ
fou hsd been IoftponNd until next Mon
CAS- Holding ~ about y ~ cent % the
notes have afscnteG % the extension
rroror.ton. md b. ~ oeiieged that within
tre next few d8ys enough additional ~
s>te VIII 5e obtained 70 brng ~. total
~ - yer cent
~ ~ understood that The fndenturs -
c1rlng no notes states tiat more than
10 ger rent - required N place ne com
rsfy In reee4vereblp Dr. ne event ~ = de-
fa1f n ne interest This clause n II
ieieyed wiN prevent 7nI further action
while nezofls0ons. vlsh ne BANKER are
s,fg go.ng ~. The situation siili remains
ondsr me co1froi o. ne o0'ehc 1ers com
utu<s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL NCSET ccs1sd z, - PER cso,
h,zh>s,, = yer rent. .,Esst- I. ,sr cent
closing. =. rer EN-. renewal q p.r
cent
TIM KC%EY va En- Ant t1e -at-
,rr ooatirusc 6zIL Ps.ss ~ OF. for
siJty czys aaSrz- csz ~, for n!netT
Ssvs 1i,T2a ~ ~, fcr for. Hvs anc
stz months
MERCANTILE PAPER ~ss II fsir de-
naan5 Pz,ss frf. psr cen. fcr .,1'y %
ninety days in15rss1 bills receivable, az
vel ~ % crcics ?our s-6 81 months
sin1is names. arc - ps- cert Tor others
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Exchanges. t11..f11.oi7, balances. 49,
67s,7sl The srb-Treassry Tas a creditor
~ the extent o. 3s4s.s1l.
gUB-TREAsURY New York banks
gained from the sub-TrsasIry $4,000
and lost since Trdsy 8 900.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par
Savannah. buying Lie discount, selling
par San Francisco. &c premium. Charles
cfiea99. eIclange. IN premium san
~ -irco soc premium g Louis e2-
change. i5c discount BID. Sc discount
aske4. Minneepoi exchange 40c pre-
1T .-'N '~ii-..I.ft1N.f 80 ilt-l4tHf N" ~
rriCU.
BANK CLEARTNGs Boston. exchanges
;15.25s.7s0. balances ,1,os7.2si; Chicago,
exchanges ts1.sgi.1Is. balances s2.552.-
5ss - Louis. exchanges t13s42.025. bal
arces 5i.Os2.7fl
SILVER MARKET Commercial price
d, bar silver I'm New York. 57Tsc, q de-
cline ~ &c Mexican silver dollars were
quoted a. f5'. unchanged. IN London
bar sllver vas quoted ~ % li-isd a de-
cline - 20.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Th marke,
Wan firm and demand sterling advanced
! q points Gable and sight rates London
Gable. fff45Uf $3.50. demand f85Z5U
4e630. Parls-CaDie. 5.Is. minus 1864 /.
check. lsat plus f-22 Berlin Gable.
r51-ls plus f-5-. check t5i. plus l-32.
~wltze riand-Cable. 5.1sis minus l-32
check. 51sH Plus f-1- Uoiiand-Cablc.
10 G-is minus 1-1Z. check. 500 plus l-3-.
Relgiurn-Cabie. 500. plus 1-5z. check
2os. minus lis. sixty and ninety day
bills London banker Sixty days
4slJ5 ninety dag. f+5b1. London fcorn-
rnerciaD Sixty days. ts5s ninety DAYS.
4s3L Paris fSaukers sixty DAYS.
52Ift. ninety days. 2iis minus 1-5-,
parg commercial --SiXff DAYS BIZ.
minus LIE niney d4ls "a minus
J-1Z Berlin banker. sixty dafs,
H81I-lf uinefs days. % f-it. Berlin
lcOgnnerciaD SIT DAYS. tfs min1l
~ ninety dag. 90. minus ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Securities Lower in Restricted
Trading-Odd Lot Orders.

Prices or ths Consolidated EIchange
worked lover ron re opening RE vol
ume ~ business was slight. =. 80 shares
changing hand. In Afty-tour stocks. Odd
lot orders we're conspicuous
The hiEh price for Stea. was ~ on the
call. Sugar did not SCI. under e7'.. Mex
can Petroleum sold as high as SIS
Leigh Valley sod a. low ss 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
REVIEW OF THE
STOCK MARKET
Securities Sag in Listless
Session - Advance in
Demand Sterling.

sec-.rtt~ r-.-es serE-t .r---z- 49,
e.ha- c>r d, t-- trading Tes-e-tz-.
azG-csE ss.-a zgzin were weak 7ltl
s,sel 5-zar a-c otaa- i1--s- --z-s a-so
--ee- pressure 70 ms-es- oDe1ec
5ee- 7l-- ~a-l- --sd.-s 80 DIN '-a-
--s-r s--.-s ,ss-es slowed -~oTs--e--
D, Only = e = rof--- ues-.-s ..--.=
.zrta-.rz t@to-s -oC- s1t .1 re "a,
hc-- .-sses uers CEREAL = --a c-Cs@.
Less -.z- 5000 s-s-s7 --z-g.1
ssrds- T-s-ss--.crs 90 tcr1s we-s
Abr n, 80 sane sac "a - czy -
,c-s. ~t.h c-z@.1z r-ors -ts.T Dis
.-.o.-s1. zit1o-g1 Eccz Is'arc ;ss-ss
--sce - .sTEe rr'rc-,.'- 2, go ca
---s.aess-
SEE as rz,-s- nam 'o.1 4'e1s
scTi-ss we're '1z- 1-tcts - - -.--a-e-
c-ol--. 7@-e te.rg s1sc 81 z.t1 c--ars
- p -h;s --o-'- ~, 1e-st, s-T .-g-,-
Es-trrz:ss -sr~ 1-zts . saoT ~
tAAc;, s.ca - spp~sr-t = t-s .zs,
e,-z--e- Q: 1913 ra.s1; = ~z,@---@1 =
,as H-s- ,1-H@ r1'--,s D us ls@-
See. cr,1-.cn- - sz.ss -, sc->-1 =
~ Ger 'r@-s,zta q 80 O. 'z''-
actions tsr--rs- c1-1- ~ 49, c-
.ng s1zts go.
re 1oret-. opinion - D-ss 1s--
wharf = - 5a.,.zc-= 4 Oh -,
publ ssr'.rasat ~zs go c7po@@1 -
re a1Tzr-s n reg -a'ss t1zI .
- ecorc1ias = ss-~.-s s1zEsstse ~
- In,s-s-z.e Commerce Co--rniss-'-
zss p-ac-.ca..T r-hssts1 - r21e-s n
-zlrosd ss---..ies EoE1,-< 9'1-aA'a.
T1,ca s-rst IS csr c.1t o - con-
raoa s-ocE fo- t1a yea s1-s1 '1n1
1913. rs rs7'-ts> zo1-- - go
c.v,ts-ts ai.hc1ga - re yea . cate
= q sad - aaTs s2-nef t1s = Is' csa-
hs-@-o.c-- ,a.I an1 -. '.ocH or9Es >
po.ats G1ri1 issues conf.n-s1 TNsN-
Dsn7s- r Rio Grzn1s o. oFs- z pc'n-'
az re- rstc1d.lg = F@r; u %. :
.oss = oTsr Q p9-n,s. c.'5.aE ., -
Rocz issad made nsT or rex - .
a. ,or NJ co-nrno1- - fof 80 p'@-
.s-ret an oe-s =: re c,H-s s's. -
ne tsos1tlre 3. e.c4iIs1 oFS' . ''-1-z
. ~. Canadian Psc'Sc vas lh1s'
considerable pressure. lcs.ns ever
paints R-raelY ~as = strong s1ceP -'o1
. ths curse q :as nnsrks,- a1Vanc'1g
=. q po:rt, ar c-css1 VIM = 'r4'-
''orai gan o. repairs ma '1s
..or e 20 no,ss hs1 os@n acc1,-- - -
TIE Bank ~ Ens Az -
shozsl = ass o. $4,000 n god ia
proportion o. reserve ~ .-zo'-.tf 20
clired % ~ ~ rer cen; src1n Jp.l- 80,
week TIE Bank = rance con-ia-s1
- trc-sass - go,t -O.t.nss. ms
weeks gain beng more .1sa 80 -
rams r.pr.sen-.nE =. H-si sa3pns1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Vienna. March r. Tho rate OF dis
count - the Bank Of Austria was reduced
from ~ 10 per cent o.day. Tho last
previous reduction from per cent Was
made on February 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

S-1s.-..s -,-.sT -ss VA 49,. - f.rs'l
go s3s 80 20. ia -sc.'--r rsE-.--rT 2
cfs 'Ss -'-a' -s--s-'s Tss-s---r -.fN
=. .s--t, -h,s ia yss- q = -
szsi-s- sl-r'-. . 8 s0f GO az nsr ~
elusive n, Ta-,-s Cara. e.. ri tx
.-.-=, -f--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

-te follov.-g table gives the closing
I'd ard asked 1-.ces .o- s,ocks which
s-e listed crt which were 70, dealt IN
O. t-e STOCK Exchange THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
PRICES LOWER ON
EUROPEAN BOURSES
Consols ard Pentes Reoeoe-
Prices Weaker in Berlin
Americans Decline.

ra-.o.- Nzrc- ,--T-s ss;t's1e-i -
~ s-cc. Et-.s-zs vas sc-o-1r 800
.s,- p. z7ra-s-. .-,g--s. p; 80 --a-sa'
~. Eeax AT -s-vo--s 90 ''-ret ii7-i-
.,.--- r E-zrr-zn stocks 81 -r-rE
s..-ss b. Ps-.s al -sczl cp@-s-rrs- Mex
a -l-v ed -o-ts s-cppst = goats on
1873 raj -rs 1--1c- d. ~ A7r-
-o-.. -. - ps- z-t ,-z- 80 srs--z
80 E.--t 2. s--sce-.lsl- 5-t-is- ss------
-. s..e.5 - r. sy-rz,r-. Ri -r-s- al
49, ,o-sfz- i--ss -s-'s-s[ s-s- ~
Pz--s 5--t-=
a-s---.- s.c--.-.s ccec.t t-s---'1
r,z.- ~ -rrs-t ZCvs--s-. t,--27.-'--
80 v-f-e. - sd - again =, 80 - q,
- -. t--r Later 80 50 c'-----='- ,7
szz --ts- 80 -sst g De-Ts- 20
s-z-Ee al c--s=1 ez-T-
B--s5- z--c-----g - 80 20 zss ---
law ron caz 5z-E - E,rzz-t ----sr
- a. --s-. % -o-t1 A-z--z arr -~-'"
ss- Gto-sI-z- MOI ~ss -.=a,-t-- z--
Discounts szs- M--=- .os-et a. -
80 u-scc1-- -z-sS - So. -s =@-@
=, - 49,, scr .--se -o1--s - %
-
Co-.,. c.cse,t r--f ,ovs- - - &C.
ro-s~ a-t - ~ account
CD premium ~ Nst-t as f5-
zzzs-s, 80 ges,s--zy- - Ls-o1 o.
zEst-s- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
BOND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. MARCH z. ;sf..

Exchange Tr-s-ss
s2s2tooo
SO 40 ,.a- s7o s3sss
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY usecH z. re-G

27z@oo "6,s'1e - 80
sssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The American Agricultural
Chemical Company.

HeZ gc-<. l.A-r1 u .sst
l. 2-sHs,.-.7 ciTf1.a> a co sd o-.-saf PIT
ear e tEs Prs<.vr~< 5.oc6 r. -. Co-n PAM
fHo az az c-sr-s~iT c-Ti>.rt q crs D,'
r.-1 q. re c1-n-1on s:a>L 90 - ave b%sn
$500 pA1st.s Ar. ~. ~, . --cc>-
TeI<.r, = r.co-1 81 80 c4o.< - 17sin@,s On
Nina. Na--h u. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

coupons ilt.rci snzssti. fRsgi.,ere4 :Cou-
pms iEegistsr.5 ard coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.

CT~lrrish,d rs gwsr'algt A. Arpcnzsilar. -
q Pine frcoft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. March ic. The condition Of IN.
Unr,sd States Irvasuvy - the beginning ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

Furnished g. ~. y. Co,.r L Co. 80 g ca:
street,
lA1crust ir;erss: % b. sed.dJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

z0gfh Porto Hico ~Drar Company.
Esrc1 J. 1914
re Eoz-r - -1-f~@c-r fsvs f-is csY >efis-r~f
c-,s~-e~fy Dfsfferfs - =. ~ Fre's-rs1 INK
49, ~. "a ror--1c- f-crx. - aoia "a Ap-i j.
iTrf 70 sfor<rl.. .e~s ~ reccrf Ms-~r q. ~
A. DlLLT~GHAM. H4cre-srv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIEs

1FurniIs.a - ~ r. Mcconnell & Co . so. e
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS
TOBACCO STOCKS

oouo,stion, Furnished ~ J.. -
Co. No ~ Rrosd sire -. "a
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
EMERGENCY MEASURE
 FOR MORE REVENUE
This Country Must Raise Hundred
 Million Dollars
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Admin- istra ton leaders have concluded that additional revenue legislation to :aise probably s100,000,000 will be needed to fill the gap in the govern mont coffers caused by the loss of revenue on imports, cut off by the European war. While no plans nave Seen determrned, it is expected hat the tax will be a stamp on malt and spirituous liquors, or an increased import duty on coffee and leather.
 Majority Leader of the House Un- derwood will confer with Secretary McAdoo when the latter returns on Thursday. In order to facilitate the passage of such legislation the house amended the rules giving the right cf way to conservation measures so that revenue legislation will get the first consideration. The republicans have agreed not to use obstructive tactics.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
GOVERNMENT ORDERS
 SILVER PURCHASES
The Idea to Prevent Depreciation of
 the Metal

TONOPAH, Aug. 1l.-An order on and Philadelphia to purchase 1,175O00 ounces of silver at fifty-two cents an ounce is the first move of the United States government toward averting undue depreciation of the metal be- cause of the European war.
 Senator Key Putnam telegraphed John K Kirchen, president of the Nevada Mine Operators Association this information, saying that the or der has been issued by George E.. Roberts, director of the mint and that assurances had been given of governmental support of the market at 52 cents for a reasonable time.
 ''The government purposes to take half purchased by American buyers from American mines at fiftytw :" the telegram continues. Director Roberts expects a much better mar ket and urges mines to continue their operation, holding the bullion as long as possible. He states that there is a report that sixty is bid in London for silver, but is uninformed of the extent of the demand"
 Silver gradually declined from 60 cents per ounce to somewhere around 51 It is understood that one smelt- ing plant at Pachuca, Mexico, turns out four million ounces monthly, which heretofore has gone abroad. Whether it will continue to cross the water is not known and there are other like factors to be considered
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
Arranqinq the Terms

MEXICO CITY, Aug 11-It is re- ported on good authority tonight that the Brazilian minister who, together with the ministers of Great Britain, Guatamala and the French charge d'af- faires, left the city on special train to visit General Obregon, constitution alist leader, at his headquarters at Te- loyucan, who had gone beyond that town to a point not made public. where he will meet CarranZa, chief of the con- stitutionalists. It is stated that the ministers will spend the night with Carranza. discussing with him the ca pitulation of the capital. On his re- turn tomorrow the minister will lay before Carbajal the results of the con- ference.
 Despite active military preparations made last night and the statement of Gen Velasco, minister of war, that i've will fight until the last man dies before we will evacuate internationally" those persons well informed still be- lieve that a peaceful equalization of the city is probable.
 General Robles Dominguez, Carran- za's representative at the capital, left this morning for Cuautitlan, seventeen miles north of here to confer with Gen. tutionalists' entry into the capital. He also will confer with Carbajal upon his return.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12

for I consider him the greatest con : tortionist on the vaudeville stage to- day. He takes nineteen positions in that par tof his act alone, ana ms hurdling and walking numbers are excellent. He's a born actor Dloh you notice the way he picked up ms cues? His one trouble is jealousy of the professional variety. Let Bop- bic here get more applause and lts up all night for me, convincing him that, anyway, I think he's the great est fellow in the world.'
 q de, too. if it means anything 10 you, Mr Spike.''
 He looked appreciative. So did l. of course, because I was the more interested in him and had to learn his habits
 He gets up at 10 o'clock" said ms manager, interpreter, friend. Alter lis bath he exercises out of doors LOT an hour. Then we play until after noon. and afte, half an hours re- hearsal he rests until the evening performance. That will be about all from you, Spike" concluded MT. Ro- shier, and away ran his star Bavar- ian SpitZ that has won hundreds or admirers at the Columbia last even
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
By SALLY JACOBS

He is a most courteous chap and one of the few foreigners who does not immediately plunge into war talk the minute you meet him. In fact for all his amiability. he seemed to prefer paying little attentions rather than discussing topics of the day. He has the manner of a thorough hred.
 MT. Spike has been in this coun- try but few months, which made it necessary for his interpreter, Mr Jack Roshier, to be present at our interview.
 Your coat must be exceedingly warm in this climate"
 A decided denial from MT. Spike in his native tongue.
 He says that it really protects him from the heat; he has such a sensitive skin,' explained MT. RO shier. Then he has passed the day in the ice cooled theater and l have given him seven separate and dis tinct baths.''
 Milk or champagne?"
 Nhte-. Illeu Ht SelS q pilSh Iup with a coarse towel to promote cir culation, and the drying and cooling process concluded with a cornstarch hath. You see what it is to be q leading man. My attention he re- oeives. Don't you, old man?" he asked, and his question was answered by a proud toss of the head.
 As his manager, I permit certain liberties, but no one can claim his acquaintance by trying to teach him other than knowledge I have given him. He's under a life contract with me"
 Then he hasn't a price on his head?"
 Well, nothing less than $3,000. No, I really doubt if I'd accept that.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
Inc Atlantic is Clear

MONTREAL, Aug. 11.-News came today officially from Ottawa that the ocean route is clear from Montreal to Liverpool, and that ships can sail when they please in perfect safety. It is be- lieved tonight that there will be a pro- nounced easing of insurance and ex- change on cargoes, with the result that wheat now held in Montreal harbor would speedily start on it's way to Liverpool. It will mean also for the present, that there will be little delay in the sailing of passenger vessels from Montreal and Quebec for Europe.
 Acceptance of the merchant fleet of thirty-one vessels which the Canadian steamship lines have offered the imper- ial government for troop transport, aand other purposes, is presaged in presaged in a cablegram received by James Carruthers, president of the company from the admiralty office. The message asks for list and speci- fications of the steamers, which is be- ing prepared.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
MEXICO CITY
 IN NEW HANDS
Transfer of Cover Il m e n t Without Bloodshed is Under Way-The Federal Troops Have Already Left the Capital
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The peaceful transfer of the reins of gov ernment at Mexico City from Carba- jal to the contsitutionalists has actu- ally begun, according to official ad- vices at the state department. The federal troops evacuated the capital leaving the municipal police in charge, who are regarded neutral.
 The federals withdrew to a nearby point where they await a proclama- tion of amnesty by CarranZa. Should these guaranties be refused the of ficials expect a counter revolution
 The Brazilian minister to Mexico, in charge of American interests and Governor Iturbide of the Mexican federal district commission and two others went to Tula, north of here, where Gen. Obregon is commander of one of the three big divisions of the constitutionalist army. CarranZa is expected to arrive soon.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
NINTH EPISODE 0F PER|LS OF PAULINE

The ninth episode of the "Perils of Pauline will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomorrow. In this picture the adventurous maiden decided to become a moving picture star-which she really is in real as well as reel life-and of course she is taken through all sorts of weird and blood curdling adventures. She engages as one of the angels in a Pathe production of Paradise Lost" Pauline is such beauty that to see her in the aeriated costume of an angel will be some experience for movie fans.
 Of course the villains are there in the very appropriate capacity of Host souls" and they cause the angel all sorts of trouble. But really the picture must be seen to be thor oughly enjoyed. It is not sufficient to read about it.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
SAW THE BATTLE
Between British Cruisers and Ger.
 man Submarines

EDINBURGH, Aug. H. - The Scotsman today prints the story of an eye witness of the naval battle between the British cruisers and German submarines in which the submarine U-15 was lost.
 "The cruiser squadron on Sunday" the story runs, suddenly became aware of the approach of sub marine flotilla. The enemy was submerged, only the periscopes show ing above the surface of the water. The attitude of the British in the face of this attack was cool, and the enemy was utterly misled when suddenly the cruiser Birmingham, steaming at full speed, fired the first shot. This shot was carefully aimed, not at the submerged body of the submarine, but at the thin line of the periscope.
 The gunnery was superbly accur- ate and shattered the periscope. Thereupon the submarine, now a blinded thing, rushed along the wa ter in imminent danger of self de- struction from collision with the cruisers above.
 "The sightless submarine was then forced to come to the surface, whereupon the Birmingham's gunner fired the second shot of the fight coming tower, ripping the whole up-
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
Prosecutions Will Go On

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Attorney General McReynolds received word from New York that the New Haven directors had agreed to his terms for a peaceful dissolution of the system which will> put an end to the court proceedings, begun several weeks ago
 The decision of the New Haven directors to agree to a peaceful dis solution of the system does not affect criminal prosecution of the directors. according to the officials of the de- grand jury in New York will prob- ably get the cases early in Septem- ber
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
DISSOLUTION
 0F N.Y., \. H. s H. co.
But Criminal Actions Against Direc-
 tors Stand
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-An agree ment was reached between the gov ernment and the. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany for a peaceful dissolution of the New Haven system, according to an announcement after meeting of the roads directors late today.
 President Hustis resigned as direc- tor of the New Haven on Saturday. becoming president of the Boston and Maine. Chairman Howard Elliott was elected President of the New Haven. The resignation of John l.. Billerd was accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-12
Warships ProwI About

NEWPORT, Aug. 11.-Reports that a British cruiser and three French warshlps were seen off the coast of southern New England today were received tonight. Their names were not learned. The English vessel was sighted close to Nantucket shoals lightship The position of the French warships was not given.