davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10
FOR TRADE
same Old Stories.

Same Old Stories.
do you think the world is growing
worse?"
Dunno az it's" responded the old
nan. They're tellin' the very nsh
stories ! heard when | wa . boy
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-07-10

Perpstual Metien.
"Hello, Wedmann! Anything going
ony'' "Ya-my expenses are."-BoGton
Tranacript.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
RONpS.

10000 Cons Gas cow Go 1864 llb'. lbh W.
5000 Can Pac So notes lo>h. loi. lo4" ~
10000 City AS. l9si.lO2 lO2 lo3 "
'Sen cents per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10

Western preferred It's high was a7H
against 37ss on the other exchange,
transactions In all stocks totailed 1910
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
IMPROVED FEELING
IN LONDON STOCKS
Easy Money Conditions and
Good News From France
Help.
AMERICANS CLOSE STRONG
Movement Narrow, but Leading
Issues Show EncOurag-
ing Gains.

LONDON Juno s.-An improved feel
ing marked the trading to-day. In spite
OF the restricting influences of the begin
ming OF the settlement Easy money
conditions, the fact that the Bank OF
England was expected to get most OF
the South African gold and the political
news OF good import that the French
Cabine, had been successfully formed
contributed TO the betterment OF the mar
large.
Consols gave best evidence Of a stronger
feeling In n rise OF u for both money
and the account, to 70 1916 for money
and "a for the account. Home rails were
improved. Mining shares were stronger
Rio Tintos closed gle higher at 60. OIL
shares gained. Peruvians were higher.
Rubber shares declined.
The Bank OF England secured about
100000 OF the 100000 South African
gold offered in the open market to-day
India took 10000 and the Continent
100000.
Americans moved very narrowly. The
tone was good and the closing strong.
Leading issues showed encouraging gains
over parity. Union Pacific gained point,
Southern Pacific u point, Steels ",
Chesapeake and Ohio "a and Canadian
Pacific ~.
PARIS, June s.-Rentes at sc francs
closed rs confines higher The general
market was steady and prices higher.
BERLIN June 9.--1hcrc was better
sentiment on the Boerse to-day. but trad
ing was quiet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
BID AND ASKED PRICES.

j
Where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
THE CURB MARKET.

There was slight increase OF trading
In the curb market yesterday, with price
changes narrow and irregular. Maxwell
Motors Issues were in better demand. The
first preferred advanced 2iA points to As,
the second preferred improved " to 10
and the common was unaltered at l4s.
Riker & Hegeman was under pressure
ranging between and 9h. closing at a
recession OF y. United Profit Sharing
eased i to SAG. United Cigar Stores
opened firm AZ SsH. but closed heavy at
81 y, Off 4. point Consolidated Gas Is
and New York city 4As. 1864. were quite
active at unchanged figures.
Standard oil fluctuations exhibited no
particular trend Standard Oil of Indiana
was weak, closing at 1875. down points
Standard Oil of California hardened 2
points to $50. Standard OIL OF New Jersey
yielded . points to All and Standard OIL Of
New York was steady at Els. Anglo.
American OIL was moderately active
around 17&. Ohio Oil advanced to 1873
and later yielded to 1871. South Penn OIL
advanced points to 297. Prairie OH and
Gas rose points TO 40 and Galena-
Signal OIL closed point lower at l76
transactions in detail In the market
A-At-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

Overnight price changes recorded on
the 9 80 o'clock call in most instances rep
resented fractional advances from Mon
days closing, with further gains in the
subsequent dealings. United States Steel
led as to activity, II opened on tho cali at
SEA. up fraction from Monday. and
later on rose sharply further. It's turn
over was $3.50 shares
Union Pacific sold on the call ut 1865. an
advance of 81 of point compared with
Mondays final price, while Reading was
dealt In on the call at 1866 Is. an overnight
gain OF 4 point American Can was not
ably active. making 1t feature among
the lower priced specialties. Much atten-
ton was again accorded to the local trac-
tons. Interborough preferred did not, how
ever, change hands above 65h against a
high on the New York Stock Exchange OF
65A
Amalgamated Copper's lowest was 72
on The call. against u low on the other
board of TN. More than the usual At
tention was devoted 10 Chicago Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Heavy Exports Of Goid-ForeiHn
Exchange SIN Higher.

The heavy flow OF gold coin to Paris con
t!nued unchecked yestcrday the days en-,
OF the current movement 10 10000. 600 and
bringing exports since January ! up 10
no sign OF relaxing and all the indicatlons
are that this movement VIII take much
larger volume Of gold before y ceases. -
sss5 a. 1880 the highest rate record on
the present upward swing. Time money
gold exports. LONGER maturlties. which were
the most active displayed a armer tone
The weekly statement OF the Bank OF
Germany disclosed an Increase In gold hold
tion were largely reduced
Cali money on the moor of the stock Ex-
Ing ! per cent, and the low i. per cent.
Time money was dull Rates we're : per
S Ssni foT ' pel aay for f per month";
per cent. Tor fve months, sa3A per cent.
Tor six months and 80. a per cent. for over
Commercial paper was unchanged. Rates
Says Gs" an sf b a9d four S
Domestic exchange on New York; Bos-
S pPSmia@ Hfsmsi ahSS
Sterling exchange was advanced. Rates
were 4.S5s0 q i.s6:5 for sixty days tssh1W
+.ssso for demand AMI tSs25 q 4.ss3o for
Money in London. l3a2 per cent; shor,
bills. ~ per cent: three months - ~
ll-l6 per cent. Closing price OF consols
~ 1915 for money ana - for account
Paris cables quoted the closing price Of
rentes SIS francs IS Cent!mes. Exchange on
London. 25 francs IS centimes. Private rate
Of discount in Paris. gag per cent. Berlin
exchange on London, 20 marks 81 pigs
Private rate In Berlin. %. per cent. The
weekly statement OF the Imperial Bank Of
Germany follows: Cash on hand, 1.G50,ll7,-
600 marks. loans, 5g.5l7,0O0 marks; dis
counts. so3,e3l.oO0 marks: treasury bills
G3,t9l,000 marks; notes In circulation. l.
500, $4,000 marks: deposits, $50 eOs, 900
Commercial price OF har silver In New
York. 56lsc. In London, IS l6-lGd. Next
can silver dollars quoted at asa m47c.
New York Clearing House statement; Ex-
changes, s306.577.2s6; balances, sls,l63.e76;
Sub-Treasury credit balance, s5i2.77t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
SECURITIES AT AUCTION TO-DAY.


By order OF executors:
1 share Brooklyn Academy OF Music.
IS shares Manufacturers National Bank of
,aoo Crescent Athletic Club second mortgage
per cent. bonds. 1928.
20 shares Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company.
80 shares Market and Fulton National Bank.
100 shares Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Coal Company.
BY order Of administrative:
. shares New York and Kentucky Company
10 shares New York and Kentucky Company
For account OF whom It may concern;
steamship Lines preferred,
100 shares Atlantic Gulf and West indies
Steamship Lines common
100 shares j. Spencer Turner Company pre-
ferred.
$4,000 Tenth and Twenty third Street Ferry
Company per cent. bonds,
l:6 shares +. ]. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company common
100 shares Steel Package Company preferred
! 600 shares steel Package Company com
mon trust certificates
$4,000 Tennessee Railway Company frs,
bonds, certificates OF deposit.
$1,000 Consumers Albany Brewing compan,
per cent mortgage gold bonds. due
January, 1895; all unpaid coupons at
taChed
20 shares Flushing National Bank. ". Y.
500 phwniN Refining Company per cent
gold dehenture bonds. due December
1871 shares Regal OIL and Gas Company
so shares Blake and Knowles steam Pump
Works preferred.
ga O00 Jamaica Estates per cent mort
gage gold bonds registered. due Septem-
10 shares brooklyn Fire Brick Works.
100 shares steel Package Company preferred.
$4,000 Baltimore and Harrisburg Railrohd
Western extension first mortgage IS,
COO shares Art Metal Construction Company.
shares Florence W, Mccarthy preferred.
20 snares. Municipal Gas Company of Albany,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
THE STEEL MARKET.

New orders coming to the United States
steel corporation are at the rate OF APP
proximately $4,000 tons a day, an In
crease OF about 1000 tons a day over the
recent low level Many of the independent
companies have made proportlonate gains
and the outlook for a relatively good
June business Is bright, The price situa-
tion' however. continues very satisfac-
tory from the producers point of view,
as most OF the business taken at prevoi,'
ing quotations means q very slender
profit.
The Steel Corporations untitled tonnage
figures for May will be announced to-day.
They are expected TO show a decrease of
something like 100000 tons such a
decrease would mark the lowest point in
unified orders on books since 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
THE COPPER MARKET.

There was better feeling in the copper
trade yesterday, although no business OF
importance developed. Tho feeling IL,
however, that with the copper producers
statement out OF the way buying of
more free character SHOULD develop. One
factor pointing toward the early com
mencement OF buying was n larger In
auiry for copper, which generally results
In the placing of orders.
The large producers quoted copper at
lax cents yesterday, although little or
no business was effected at this level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-10
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

Exports Of merchandise from the port o,
New York for the week ended June
compare as follows with tho previous week
and with the corresponding week . Se"
ago: .
Last week. Previous week. Last year
S1olsl64 si6.tlT,47S ei7.b66los
Exports of rehandise from January
to date compare AS follows:
1914. Nlb
u30,l0l,5N VtSs,oocN1
The Delta independent., 1914-11-27

Cedaredge X cd sub
Cedaredge 8 Z 2 sub 700 10 rs
Cedaredse H&W ad.. TOO Is 20
Cedaredge KAD sub. 23s 8 76
Cedaredge plat A ....20ss 10 70
Cedsredge -............... 1891 81 s6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Mexico's Trouble Has Been
Kept Alive, It Is Charged,
BY Rival American Business
Interests in That Country.
STANDARD SUPPORTS HuERTA
Pierce Has Been Backing Car
ranxa at Same Time.
The Wilson Administration Has
Been Used rs . Tool.

Washington. June 2s.-.'Big BUSH
ness Is to be placed once more on the
grill by the United States senate for
the purpose of establishing exactly the
part 1t has played in initiating and
supporting revolutions in Mexico The
sensational correspondence between
New York ffnanciers and their WASH
ington agents and General Carranza
and other constitutionalists, confirms
in great detail the exposure of some
days ago.
Under the circumstances senate
leaders feel there is but one thing to
do. that is to set at work q new sub
committee of the senate foreign rela-
tons committee, of which Senator
William Alden Smith il chairman, and
to give 1t full powers to probe to the
very bottom of one of the greatest in
ternational scandals Of the age.
Nothing that has occurred recently
has aroused such intense interest as
the publication of the private cores
pondence between the Washington
junta of the constitutionalists, the
moving figure in which is Sherburne
G. Hopkins. Washington attorney, H.
Clay Pierce. the oil man, Charles r.
Flint, who has large financial relations
with South and Central America, Cen
eral Carranza as. supreme chief" of
the revolution. and other constitution
alists.
Used as q Tool.
The administration is awake now to
realization that in supporting the con-
stitutionalists 1t has been used as a
tool by designing interests. Neither
the president nor Secretary Bryan,
however. would discuss the revelations.
or indicate that they would interfere
with the line Of policy they are pur-
suing.
They feel they are"between the devil
and the deep blue sea-" On the one
hand, the Standard Oil interests are
backing Huerta and are in control OF
the situation SO far as the Mexican
railroads and oil interests are con-
cerned. On the other, the Pierce-Flint
interests are supporting Carranza. In
the opinion of everyone here until the
differences between the great interests
are composed the war in Mexico will
continue.
1t is apparent that peace in Mexico
will be impossible until big business
has been eliminated from the situation
Mediation at Niagara Falls was
doomed to failure from the first, 80
far as the international situation OF
Mexico is concerned. The Waters
Pierce interests could not afford to
permit Carranza to participate In the
negotiations and to enter into agree
ment with Huerta.
would be to retain the COwdry or STAN
dard Oil interests in control of the rail-
roads
The expose with the promise of fur
Their revelations acted as a bombshell
in the headquarters of the c0nstitu-
tionalists here. The whole matter IL
to be aired in the United States senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Topeka GIRL TO PRISON
Marie Arnett Arthur Given Sentence
for Shooting Sweetheart.

Salt Lake City, June 29.-"Justifiable
murder was the reason given by E. O
Leatherwood, district attorney, in ex-
planning to the court why he had per-
mitted Maria Arnett Arthur of Topeka.
Kan, to enter plea of guilty to in
voluntary manslaughter instead of
prosecuting her on a charge of murder
in the first degree for shooting and
killing Frank broadway" Jones. her
former lover, at a local hotel. After
killing Jones, the woman turned the gun
on herself in an attempt at suicide.
She has fully recovered. She was SEN
fenced to serve a term of one year N
prison.
In addressing the court, the district
attorney called attention to the fact
that the girl came of good parentage
and contended that the ends of Justice
would be met in allowing her to plead
to the least degree Of homicide. He
also argued that Jones needed killing.
That the case was prosecuted at all
was a surprise to many, who believed
the charges would be dismissed. The
shooting followed quarrel over an
other woman. Marie shot after Jones
had struck her.
Marie Arthur il the sister of w. r.
Arthur, 2100 Topeka avenue, dean Of
the Washburn Law school. and of C.
B. Arthur, special policeman. She
was educated in Topeka and left here
five wears ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
CURTIS AT MERIDEN.
Ex-senator Will Deliver Fourth Of
July Address.

Charles Curtis will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Fourth of July
celebration at Meriden Saturday after
noon.
This will be a big event for Jeffer-
son county and the town is making
preparations to receive hundreds of
visitors from the surrounding country.
Music win be furnished during the day
by the Meriden band.
Part of the day will be devoted to
contests CT various kinds. A potato
race, fat mems race, boys race. girls
race, sack race, nail driving contest
for ladies, ball throwing contest for
girls, clim bling creased poles and many
other forms of amusements will be
had. A Topeka team will play the
Meriden town team and a balloon
ascension will take place during the
afternoon. At night big display of
fireworks will take place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29

us-no evasione-is there any anan
anywhere. you think you could love PES
Susan flushed like the dawn. and
cropped her eyes. For q minute she
was silent. then sa1ds very low: There
is-one I do love. Please don't ask
amy more"
But we must" Rathbone cried Inn
peratively. his lips getting white. Tell
must
why?" Susan asked. hardly above
breath.
Rathbone explained in ten words
She heard them, going red and white.
but paltng at the end. You say. II
dealt marry to please myself they VII!
try making me marry to please her? %
she asked.
Rathbone nodded impatient.y. and
lifted her. whether or no. frDm her
saddle. You are wasting time
precious time he said. Speak out at
once-we must get hold of this fell
low
"But-but-he don't know-don't
care-at least IL think not" Susan
Rathbone shook her gently. stop
fooling," he said. trying hard to be
stern. Not care? Heavens! Surely
he isn't blind"
I'm afraid he is-else I shouldn' I
have to tell him outright" Susan said,
slipping INTO his arms: and hiding her
INJURED, softly, happily; you are the
reason there's nobody else. I've loved
you ever since 1 could talk. Now, II
you don't want me-
Rathbone stopped her with a kiss.
which was the best possible answer
Copyright 1914, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
Jayhawker lots

Higher educational note. In the
Minneapolis Messenger: A large
class is doing post graduate work at
the old swimming hole this summer.
Attention is called to the fact by
the Minneapolis Better WAY that the
saying that people who live in glass
houses should dress in the dark, h"lds
equally true in. regard to sleeping
porches.
A Fort Scott man is suinS his wife
for divorce, notes the Rossville Re-
porter, because he says she chews to-
bacco. He had lived with her nine
years, but evidently he found piece
Of plug tobacco in one OF her peck
cts one day when he was mendins her
clothes and incompatibility inlme-
diately set in.
An Atchison woman is very relf-
gfous, and the Atchison Globe reports
her husband as saying: Il do not
mind Mary going to church, having
the society, and even entertaining the
preacher; what makes me mad is to
have her believe the whale swallowed
Jonah, the story about Daniel In the
lions den, and Moth. and then not
believe one word say"
"Gimme the price of a meal-haven
had a bite today" wheedled a husky
member of the harvester army as he
entered an Abilene Office today.
Nothing DOING .growled the tired
business man. Ego to work. "HuE.
is that tn Kansas language?" replied
the stranger. ITS what they all Say
to me-" He guessed right the first
time.-Abilene Reflector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
SELL MIX F&E.


Topeka milkmen win receive free OF
charge permits to sell milk. The price
Of 81. provided for In the new ordin-
ance, will not be asked. The commits
sion decided to eliminate the clause In
The new ordinance will not be pass
ed today. 1t was found impossible to
approve each Of the SO SECTIONS. Hav-
ing wrangled all morning. the boar
adjourned at noon and met again at Z
o'clock to continue consideration Of
the 10 pages.
Milkmen object to dating pasteur-
lied milk. as demanded by the new
city law, declaring the expense great
er than the benefits derived
The ordinance will be rewritten by
the city attorney and presented for
first reading by the board the last OF
the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
GALBREATH DIVORCE.
Well known Topeka Couple Disagree
at Denver.

Ethie J. Galbreath. well known in
Topeka. was granted a divorce decree
in the Denver courts Saturday from
her husband, Owen Galbreath.
Mrs. Galbreath is a daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. c. E Hulett. 9O1 Lincoln
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Galbreath were
prominent in Topeka before they
moved to Denver a few years ago.
Owen Galbreath il the son of Joseph
L. Galbreath. 912 Polk street.
The decree was granted on q charge
of cruelty and intoxication.
Galbreath was an employee of the
Santa Fee offices here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-29
HEREDITY VS.. FOOD.

It has become dictum among those
most interested in the raising OF cattle
that breed rather than feed deter
mines the quality and output OF milk.
The food cf an animal may be varied
within ve-y wide limits without alter
ing the composition of its milk. pro-
vided that the ration is sufficient in
amount. The only constituent which
is known to be altered in milk by
changes n the food supply OF the
mother is the fat. The composition OF
butter may be affected somewhat by
the food supplied to the cow; but nor
mally little If any influence on the
chemical makeup of the milk can be
produced by wide variations in the
mineral content of the food.
The question as to what extent, II
any, the structure and development OF
the offspring can be affected by the
character of the maternal diet is some
what analogous to that which con-
Germs the possible alterations in the
milk produced by the mother. An idea
current among cattle raisers is that q
high mineral content in the ration will
cause excessive bone formation in the
offspring.
tons in nutrition are dangerous" The
questions raised in the foregoing dis
cussion cannot well be tested by ex-
pertinent on human beings: but the
effect which a high lime-intake by the
mother may have on the skeletal de-
velOpment of the offspring has been
subjected to experiment in the domes-
tic animals. Since grains are deficient
in calcium, farm rations made up
wholly of them will not supply to
growing animals a sufficient amount
of this element. For this reason grow
ing or breeding swine. fed entirely on
grain, should receive an additional
supply of calcium, either as calcium
carbonate or calcium phosphate or in
leguminous hay. Any drain on the
organism with consequent loss Of cal
cium is thus averted. Tho new Wis
consin experiments, however, have
shown that though the nutrition OF
the mothec has great influence on
the offspring, the size is not modified
by the liberal supply OF any one eie-
ment. Although a high calcium ra-
ton, containing over five times as
much lime as the standard ration, was
Nadded to the feed Of the mother DUR
mig the entire period of CESSATION, no
Evidence was gained that the skeleton
IIf the fetus was increased in any di-
Ymension or in calcium content there
by. If size can be Influenced at all by
the uuantilative relation of the nutri-
ents supplied, it is clear that many
factors are involved and not a single
mineral element. Size, says the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Associa-
tidn, is in a very large measure fixed
NV heredity.