davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-20
zen as fol-
June August

Cane sugar ..$0.05 $0.08 $0.051kl
Beet sugar no supply no supply.06
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-20

line between Dixmude and Ypres. With
the exception of the capture of Dix
nude and some little progress around
Ypres, they have not been able to
mako anv material advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler 4 Co. No. CEN
street,
Accrued interest 70 be aided
TOBACCO STOCKS

F3Ifs. NaIious nlaIuFftIts, ItLJ. Ls'f.Nss,
Coupons interchangeable. fRerstefs'
pons. Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
LONDON AND PARIS
MARKETS STRONG
Berlin Prices More Hesitating-
American Stocks in London
Rule Steady.

London. Ian. 1.-THE reduction or the
bank rates Of all OF the important h''''
ciaI centres OF Europe to-day except
France. gave The market strong UNDER
tone Money was easily supplied az
lower rate. Brokers were grauhed
by the showing OF the Bank or hnglshn
I'm its weekly statement. Cams were
shown in every department whlle Con-
tinental Bourses sent in q good percent
age Of orders The over-subscripton oi
many new issues. instead OF being lett III
the hands OF the underwriters, was an
other favorable item in the developments
Of the day.
After a steady opening American shares
became active and strong. In the after
noon. however dulness set in and prices
cased off slightly. The closing was
steady.
Consols closed 3-ls lower at "A for money
and "A 1-l6 for the account. Canadiar
Pacific was J. lower at 2lSia.
Cold premium at Madrid to-day was SO
against 40 Yesterday; at Lisbon, 1900 un-
changed.
Paris. Jan 22-Active trading on a hrm
market was exhibited on the Bourse TO-
day. Prices were higher
Three per cent rentes closed ) confines
lower at So francs 721a centlmes for the
account. Prices were firm and higher on
the Bourse.
Exchange on London is 25l francs 2lla
centimes. a decline OF z Genuine.
Berlin. Jan. 22-There was weak open
ing 10 stocks on the Boerse to-day, but
the closing was better.
Exchange on London is % marks H1z
pfenngs. a decline OF u pfennig. Money
~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE

S.s2'5'' total payments yesterday. 81 cs5. PSI.
The dencit this fiscal year is $40 23t a4I
against deficit of 81. So. 3o5 last year. eIciu-
siVe OF Panama Canal and public debt trans
actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Jan The condition O, the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business TO day was: Net balance in general
fund. SIS. soT $50: tosal receipts yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

for the day. |4aoo sns'es
shares for the corresponding in 1918
January 22 inclusive o4ooo sna
with SPAS for the 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
HANDY REFERENCE.

on the present selling prices and fixed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
BETHLEHEM sTEEL 6oRroRATIoN

Notice OF Dividend on Preferred Stock.
The Board OF Directors OF Bethlehem Steel
Corporation has declared a dividend Of Ave
per cent. on its preferred stock. PAYABLE in
four quarterly instalplents OF 1k9o each,
rhe hrst o., said instalments 10 be payable
on April !. Ie1<, to stockholders Of record
et o'clock r NJ. on March Is, 1914; the
second on July ], 1914, 10 stockholders OF
record at o'clock p NJ on June i6, 1914;
the third on october I. 1914, TO stockholders
OF record Al 3 o'clock 7. NJ on September
IS. 1914 and the fourth on January p 1915.
20 stockholders OF record az 8 o'clock j. NJ
on December 10. 1914. Checks Will be mailed.
Dated. January 10 1914.
b. H. JONES. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
SHORT TERM NOTES.
&C ontinued.l

(Maturing lsli-ls)
FURNISHED by svsrtvout & Appenz.llar. No.
a. Pine street,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
VILLA IS AGAIN
ON THE WARPATH
Preparing For the Hardest Bat
tie Of The War.
REBELS SURROUND TORREON
Defenders Of the Town Kept in IGnor
ance Of the Reverses the
Federals Have suf-
fered.

Juarez, exico.-With his army OF
1900 rebels already advanced to points
north of Torreon, and awaiting word
to open the attack on the federal gar
rison in that city, Gen Francisco Villa
planned to leave for Chihuahua,
whence, after stay of several days,
he-will himself march south to direct
the opening of the battle. How long
General Villa viii remain in Chihau-
hua will depend on the rapidity with
which train loads of ammunition and
rations can be dispatched southwark
The rebel leader probably will not
appear on the field before Torreon un-
til everything is ready for the opening
of the attack.
A courier who arrived from Torreon
said the rebel advance guards had al
ready surrounded the city, but that
Gen. Refugio velasco's federal soldiers
had not opened fire.
The courier said the rebels were
adopting their usual methods of sur
rounding the city long before they
expected to fire on it. The federal
soldiers in Torreon, it was said, were
being kept in ignorance of recent rebel
victories and to sustain their cour-
age they were told that Gen. Mer-
cado won a signal victory at Ojinaga.
Gen. Marcello Caraveo. one of the
volunteer federal generals who es-
capped from Ojinaga, had arrived in
Torreon and was given triumphant
reception because he informed the sol
diers the rebels had been defeated at
Ojinaga. according to the courier.
4 don't think there is any doubt
that we win capture Torreon.n said
General villa, @but / think it will be
one Of the severest battles of the reVo-
luton. The Huerta followers are des-
perate. They are evidently concen-
trating every available man at Tor
reon. am not making any predic-
lions as to when the battle will begin
or end
Mexican federal sympathizers pro-
tested to the United States Army Off
Gals in Ell Paso that Raoul Madero,
brother OF the late president and an
officer on Villas staff, was permitted
to 80 to the American side. Madero
has been seen daily in the hotels and
at social affairs on the American side
The Mexicans complained that this
was violation of the neutrality laws
and was not the same treatment as ae-
corded General Mercado and other fed
eral officers who are held prisoners at
Fort Bliss because they crossed the
river. It was said a protest would be
made to Washington
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
A Lost; 50 SAVED
WHEN SHIPS CRASH
Old Dominion Liner is Struck in
Fog By Nantucket.
SINKS IN TWENTY MINUTES.
The Lifeboats OF the Nantucket
Rescued the SO Persons From
of the Monroe and Out
Of the Water.

Norfolk, Va Stabbed in the side by
one of her sisters of the ocean, the
Old Dominion liner Monroe sank off
Hog Island, and Al persons went to
their death with her.
Made blind by the fog. the Mer-
chants and Miners ship Nantucket
rammed the Monroe on her forward
quarter, and 20 minutes later the Old
Dominion liner went down.
In those 20 minutes 81 of those who
had been on the Monroe escaped death
by the lifeboats and RATS, doors, life
belts of the sinking steamer and the
lifeboats of the Nantucket
20 Minutes Too Short To Save All.
But the time was too short for all
to get off, and some had been either
killed or MANNED as they lay in their
berths on the side of the ship that had
been rammed.
Others became confused and could
not reach the deck, where boats were
being cast off, and still more are sup
posed to have persisted in the water
before they could be picked up.
The Monroe carried 81 passengers
and crew of a. The Nantucket is
said to have had but two passengers
aboard. No one on the Nantucket was
hurt, so far as can be learned.
Record OF Saved and Lost.
So far as facts available can deter
mine the record of the disaster shows:
5 Passengers saved, SO,
Passengers lost, 10.
Crew saved. SO.
Crew lost, %.
Crash Before Warning Could Be Given.
The ships came together before a
cry from the lookout on either the
Monroe or Nantucket could warn the
men at the wheels of the two ships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
EIO LEND MONEY
TO THE FARMER
Rural Credits Bill introduced in
Both Houses.
SHORT TERM LOANS LATER
The Measure Provides For the Estsb.
fishing OF Farm Lands Banks
to Make Longtime
Loans.

Washing ton. administrator rural
credit bills were introduced simultane-
ously in the Senate and House by Sen.
ator Fletcher. of Florida, and Repre-
sentative Moss, of Indiana, members of
the commission President Wilson sent
abroad last summer to study foreign
systems. The bills were for long
term farm loans. Bills for short-term
loans viii be introduced later.
The measures would establish in the
Treasury Department a bureau of
farmland banks under the direction of
a commissioner and make provision
for the formation of such banks in any
State under the Federal charter and
Federal inspection.
Any group Of farmers within State
might organize cooperative farmland
banks with power to issue bonds to
raise funds from. distant money mar
kets for farm development. Opera
tons of the individual banks would be
confined within State lines, though
supervision will be Federal, owing to
the variety of State laws bearing upon.
land titles, taxation, foreclosure and
like subjects. They would be strictly
prohibited from doing "a city bust.
ness
Loans to farmers might not exceed
so per cent. of the value of improved
land. nor extend more than S5 years.
No institution could begin business
without a foundation capital and dou-
bic liability provided for national
banks. The amount of long terra bust
ness, which might be undertaken by
any of the proposed banks, could not
exceed Is times the amount of paid
UP share capital and surplus. They
might accept and pay interest on de-
posts not exceeding so per cent of
capital and surplus, and receive de-
posts of postal savings funds to the
same extent.
The report submitted with the bill
was drafted by Senator Fletcher,
chairman: Senator Gore, Representa-
tive Moss. Of Indiana Dr. John Lee
Coulter, of Minnesota, representing the
Census Bureau and other members OF
the rural credit commission.
The bills were referred to the Bank
ing and Currency Committees of the
Senate and House, which have sub.
committees assigned to the subject.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
M0NTENEGRO'SNEED
Larger Territory and More Peo-
pie 1t Wants Money.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs PIamenatx
Is Visiting Certain European Cap
itals to Negotiate Loan for
His Government.


Paris. m. Plamenatz. the Montene-
grin minister OF foreign affairs, who
as charge d'affairs at Constantinople
in October, 1912. did more than any
one else to precipitate the war Of the
allies against Turkey, is now visiting
certain European capitals to negotiate
a loan for his government. Here and
in London he is said to have met with
pronounced success. He is also very
hopeful OF Rome to make up any bal
ance that may be desired.
Although the feats of arms per-
formed by the Montenengrin army
were not so conspicuous as those OF
the other allies, yet this army pre-
vented the Turks in the northwest
from cutting of the Servians and
Greeks and lost about one-third Of it's
total of $4,000 by so doing. The ter
rible significance OF this mortality is
realized when it is remembered that
before the war the entire population
Of Montenegro numbered about $780,
900.
Now, of course, things are differ
GASs AAO ROP0AAtAOA A6AS UOQuACu wv
ing to the Encouragement under which
certain territories have been brought
within King Nicholas dominions.
These include great part of the
Sanjak Of Now Bazaar and the whole
Of the Sanjaks Of Ipek and Jokova.
This has had the effect Of doubling
the population. making it about 50O.-
600 while at the same time it has
added materially to the strength OF,
the country. In speaking of his
mission, M. Plamenatz says:
For five centuries we Montenegrins
have fought for Christian liberation.
,and now, SO far as Europe is con
cerned, we see our task accomplished.
1t has not been accomplished, how.
ever, without considerable sacrifices
I have already spoken about our
losses in men. Our losses in money
and in valuables of all sorts have
also been very great. If we had not
reQuisitioned provisions for our troops
In certain instances we could never
have managed. Fortunately the pa
triotic spirit of the people was such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
THREE BROTHERS
SAVED fifteen
WIIliamsOns, IN Brooklyn, Tell
of Horror.
DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIFE


New York.-The story of their ties-
perate fight for life after the collision
between the steamships Monroe and
Nantucket was told by the three Will
hanson brothers. of Brooklyn. who
were among the few survivors to ar
rive here from Norfolk. The brothers
are Henry, aged 81 George e., %. and
John. 25. They are all seafaring men.
George had his face covered with
decorations. II got the. scratches from
4 woman who fought me while I was
irving to null her into our boat he
said ashe had been driven crazy bv
The shock and exposure in the cold
water
"After the crash ), said John awe
all three iumned ont Of o1lr hunks and
pulled On orr tropsers That was ali
the clothes we conld get We rushed
ont on dack and tbere VIC list Henry
Without thinking got into the boat
near ms. bnf the oftieer fold rs that It
MO- fo,. 1ron,o,, and gc4 o,,t ,ioht
away
nGaorga ara ,,,vsaIs +bor cot IN tha
rot, naa, onot,a,. HOT vo;t;n fo,. o,,,.
time Wbi,a NJ al tbera ] big al.
cred man came m "a, and sat naxt ~ 81 ne
He said - me-. sv ,c White man
a,,d ST,,,,, ,,;aaa,. a,,oss 80 al n
nil, ne 70 go we ,,on,t sa s o,,t 80 hore
I hans wa w;,I + n 100 ;r heeyan, he
tha, haoan - :, ,rav rhat ,Tas tha u i
w S,s' saw , ~ Mn - = - -,
aT r. t,an tha s,,,,, raa,od r;et+ ovar
onS rar ,s ho M IN. tro,r,, ;,,ta tsa so
s hoat SOS hsna,na - fraa ~ i, ,i ;ts
dav;.s Iii, az fa1,s iaesa u,ha, 10
a - ~, - Az s ha aa aoat,- ~
S~sas = ~, 49, - =. s,.,s' -
80 sVi ~ ~" - os1 'A0 '"sAe --''-
ga ..,s W. t, :. ,o,,,oa .ra,nd ga ran
- & lsA ao" 49,. - 1A.1 80 60
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
COUNTESS BECOMES A NURSE
Has Earned Living as Cab Driver and
BARRIERS Assistant In Paris Be-
fore Trying New Effort.

Paris.-Countess de la Gueriviere,
who in 1907 appeared as the first WON
an cab driver in the streets of Paris,
has since then twice changed her "pro.
fession."
After brief success as "cabby,' =
the countess. who at one time was
very wealthy, but Is now forced to
earn living, became a BARRIERS as
sistant. She then opened a barber
shop on her own account, but this ven
ture did not last long. A few months
ago the third change took place and
the countess became a nurse in Par
is hospital for dogs, cats and birds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
SAYSU. S. SHOULD
HAVE MONOPOL \
Government Ownership Of Tele-
graph and Telephone Urged.
BORLEsON SUBMITS REPORT.
Recommendations OF the Committee
Summed Up In Three Suggestions,
Which Would Declare For
Governmental Monopoly.

Washington. Postmaster General
Burleson submitted to the Senate the
recommendation Of the departmental
committee appointed by him to investi-
gate the practicability of government
ownership of telephone and telegraph
lines.
The report declared that THE only
way to afford to the people the COM
plete and modern postal facilities that
the Constitution makes it the duty Of
the government to provide" is by carry
ing out these suggestions:
First That Congress declare gov
eminent monopoly over all telegraph,
telephone and radio communication
and such other means for the trans
mission of intelligence as may here
after develop.
Second That Congress acquire by
purchase at appraised value the com
mercial telephone network except the
farmer lines.
Third That Congress authorize the
Postmaster General to issue, in his dis
erection and under such regulations as
he may prescribe revocable licenses
for the operation by private indi-
yiduals, associations, companies and
corporations of the telegraph service
and such parts Of the telephone serv-
ice as may not be acquired by the gov
eminent Z
The recommendation are signed by
Daniel G. Roper, first assistant post
master general: Merritt o. Chance.
chief clerk, Postofice Department, and
John G. Rooms, superintendent divi-
sion of salaries and allowances, COM
posing the committee They were ac-
companied by statistical information
collected after one Of the most ex-
haustive Investigations undertaken by
the Postofice Department
Situation In Europe.
The report states that the United
States is "aIone of the leading nations
which has left to private enterprise
the ownership and operation Of the
telegraph and telephone facilities, and
that practically all Of the economists
who have treated the subject are
agreed that telegraph and telephone
facilities should be controlled by the
government
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06

that there was no unwillingness to
give for the common good. But for all
that we incurred an expenditure on
the war of 50,O0OO00 to 10000, 900
francs ($10.000.0OO to $12,000,00o),
which, considering that our budget in
ordinary times is no more than about
100000, is very large.
Our national existence being now
secure, we have entered on what /
firmly believe to be an era of peace
and progress.
Montenegro is in great part rocky
country. and 1t has not the advantage
possessed by Switzerland, which is
also mountainous region, OF attract
ing crowds Of tourists every year; yet
believe that there are great posi-
bilities before 1t in the near future
In the meantime, however, it is nee
essary that we should raise money In
order to place our finances in a sound
condition. There is every prospect
that the great powers of Europe win
help US, when an opportune time
comes, to float a loan with this OBJ
Ject in view"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
ONE MEMsER Who'll sENATE.
PresIdes, Introduces Bills and Makes
Speech At Albany.

Albany, N. Y.-Only one member
Senator Thomas H. Bussey, of Perry.
N. was present in the State SEN
ate Friday. He called himself to or
der, introduced several bills, made a
speech and then offered a motion for
adjournment, which was unanimously
carried. Among the bills introduced
were several prepared by Mayor
Mitchell. of New York city. to erect
changes in police regulations demand
Cd by Colonel GobthaIs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
eve 10 10 YEARS ZOE AuTolsr.
Son OF New Jersey Judge Killed Boy
With His Car.

Trenton, N. 1.-THE Court OF Errors
and Appeals affirmed the conviction of
Daniel A. Dugan. Jr., of Orange, for
manslaughter in killing Leo F. Nc
Dermott, a 14-year-old boy. with his
motorcar two years ago, and he must
now serve sentence of from 5 to 10
years in the State prison. Dugan is a
son Of District Judge Daniel A. Dugan,
of Orange, who was appointed when
Woodrow Wilson was Governor of
New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
MExIcANs KILLED AMERICANS.
Two Men May Have Been Executed
Under Notorious FUGITIVE Law.

San Diego, Cal.Two Americans
P. w. Harwood and Mortimer Miller
have been slain in the mountains
south of Tia Juana, Mexico. by Next
can Federal soldiers under the notori-
GUS fugitive law" The men were
taken from Tia Juana on Wednesday
by squad of Federals and have not
been seen since. Mexican officials as
sert they are en- route to Ensenada for
trial on charge Of smuggling, but
the fact that their guards carried no
supplies for long march raised grave
doubts in the minds of officials here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
MAN Has LOST IDENTITY.
Wandered Barefoot and In Night
Clothes In Mountains.

Huntington. w. VA man, bare
footed and clad only in night gar
ments. found wandering in Mason
county, w. Va, is the central figure in
a strange case Of lost identity. being
investigated by the authorities of the
West Virginia Insane Asylum. Clues
obtained so far lead to the theory that
the wanderer was once business man
of Evergreen. N. C. He. in flashes Of
intelligence. says his last name is Gil
lis and that he came from North Caro-
lima.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
fEAR CAUSED AyDRoPAoBIA.
Woman Was Never Bitten or Scratch
ed BY Dog.

Philadelphia. Although she de
Olares that she was never bitten or
even scratched by q dog OF any other
animal, Ellen Brown. 20 years old. is
in critical condition from what
physicians have diagnosed as case
of hydrophobia. From early child
hood the young woman has had a
great fear Of dogs. Recently her
throat became terribly parched, but
the sight OF water threw her into con-
yuIsions. Her condition rapidly be-
came worse and today she was said
70 be dying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
FORTUNE FOR HORSES.
Austrian Says One Animal Is Worth
Ten Men-Leaves $4,000.

Vienna."One horse is worth 10
men,, according to the will of de-
ceased land owner named Bizony. who
bequeathed his entire fortune Of $780,
600 to the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, on condition
that 1t builds an asylum for decrepit
horses. Dizony's next Of kin will con-
test the will Friday. Only King Lud-
wig III of Bavaria officially disap-
proved of aristocratic women Of his
court deyoting their attention and for
tunes to homes for sick cats, dogs and
horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
WOMAN 70 EXPLORE TIsEr
Mrs. Campbell, Widow Ct British.
Army Man, Daring.

Elizabeth. N. J.-Eulalie Leprieto
Campbell. who is making a brief stay
with an aunt in this city, will start
with an exploring party for Tibet
March Is. She is the widow of Alfred
Campbell, who was in the British
army. Mrs. Campbell will leave Eliz-
abeth Sunday and will visit her two
children In France. She will meet a
party of explorers in Singapore March
Is and viii go from there to Hong
kong. from where the departure for
Tibet viii be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
ossoRNE Kinds 4plE BOOK.
Record Of Political Patronage K
Come finder Light.

Albany.-The pie book" which
Congressman Theron Akin last week.
declared Highway Commissioner John
N. Carlisle kept, has been found. 1t
has been placed in the hands OF Jas.
w. Osborne, who is investigating al.
legged graft In state departments Ae-
cording to Mr., Osborne. the book con.
tains the names Of state senators. as
semblymen, congressman, county po-
itical leaders and number of en-.
ployes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
sRyANs ELEVENTH TREATY.
Peace pact With Costa RIca is Agreed
Upon.

Washington. Secretary Bryan and
Joaquin B. CaIvo. Costa Rican minis
ter, agreed upon the terms Of new
treaty by which the United States and
Costa RIGA agree to investigate for at
least one year all questions arising be-
tween the two countries which cannot
be adjusted through diplomacy. This
is the eleventh of the peace treaties
agreed to by Mr. Bryan and the diplo-
matte representatives of foreign pow
ers. and seven already have been
signed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
ENDs DNoRcE SUN By sHoT.
Man In Case Kills Self and Neighbor
and Wounds Wife.

Erie, Pa.-Harry w. Goss, a bust
ness man of Union City. near here.
shot and seriously wounded his wife.
killed Mrs, Fred Field, neighbor and
then killed himself. An action for
divorce brought by Mrs. Goss was to
have been heard In court here next
Monday
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
EuaenIcs Get Hard Blow.

Chicago.-Bir s. Coler, former
comptroller Of the city of New York
told an audience of business men that
Il the science Of eugenics were gen.
orally adopted the human race would
be extinct IN $50 years.