davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Total bank clearings OF the United
States for the week ended March IA.
1914 Gone day estimated). according to
the Financial Chronicle. were SO. 30s.-
s3os47. as against s3,555.sO4.s44 for the
previous week. They compare with
sa,S60l3l,7s7 for the corresponding week
last year, a loss OF l.5 per cent Returns
from the larger cities are as follows: New
York. decrease. 1915 per cent Chicago
Increase, SO per cent. PHILADELPHIA In
crease. 6.S per cent. Boston, decrease
81 per cent. st. Louis. increase, go per
cent, Baltimore. decrease, 1913 per cent.
and New Orleans. increase, . per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
INTERNATIONAL SILVER co.
report for 1919 shows Balance Of
S5s6,7I6, u slight decrease.

The report of the International Silver
Company for 1913 shows that after the
payment of interest on the company's
bonds there remained n balance Of $780,
7ld, which was equal TO 9.73 per cent OF
the S6,02S,5S7 preferred stock. compared
with 1l.S7 per cent. earned on the same
stock the previous year.
Earnings after charging out for current
Depreciation were 1896. $50. compared with
Sl,02i,G35 in 1912, with a balance after
the payment OF interest ca the bonds of
S"NG.7l6, against S7lO.723. The surplus
for the year was s4t,ii2. which added
10 the previous surplus OF the company
i''aao a ;ota. OF Ss,o59,.9., as compared
with s3.03l.969 last year. After certain
debit adjustments there remained a profit
aud loss surplus of s3,O2s, 003, AGAINST
against sa.ol5.2s2 on December u. iev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CoMr,N,

~ 1 ~ r. ''l - ~ IN J. VI III ~ o.
4fI broadway. New York y
A'tcr ~" ANNUAL MEETING SPI.
MEETING of the stockh llders ut the j,
ern Pacific Company VIII be- held
ONCE OF the COMPANY lu Reec hmoui. .
son County, kentucky. on Wednesda
eighth, 1874. ~ . o'clock - NJ. 3D..
time. Tor The following purposes. nam,
!. To authorize. approve and cons -..
Increase Of the capital stock 81 this &C.,.
by this amount Of $50. U0u, 900. los
100000 additional shares OF common
the par value 81 500 each and g. &C.. .
approve ana consent to the Issue ..
Of such additional stock and tab. .
able action IN the premises
.. To transact all such Other hY.
may legally csIne before the iucrflI.-
For the purposes Of tn" meeting '..
for the transfer of stock viii 90, ....
three o'clock l.. VI. on Monday. 20. ..
OF March, 1914. and will he reopen. .
o'clock \. NJ on the 9Th day Of Apr
BY order Of tn" BOARD Of D.rpH'u..
hugh NELL, S,.r...
Dated February g. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

The exports OF specie from the mort Of
Kew York for the week ended March IA
We're; Gold. $4,000 and silver. sss7.AtA
s2.s%t233 gold and silver the previous week
and t:o62ogo in the corresponding week last
year. since January the exports OF gold have
amounted TO &ls,2sl729 and silver SsI2
no, against $50, 5o6,.5t gold and sill sss is
silver In tho corresponding period last year.
The Imports OF specie at the port OF
New York for the week ended March ii
were: Gold. $1,000 and silver. sssi,sss,
making total OF S522,l36, against a total
of t?gs,s06 in the preceding week and
y7ss,l1s In the corresponding week last year
since January sG.335.S+7. against S5,7lStlt
In the corresponding period last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
ATER FRONT PROPERTIES.
IMTOkiI> AND FACTORY SITES
" FLOYD =. COKIBI>, 10 Wall Vi
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IoupN>Y.

l6j Broadway. New }pri.. ~
The Annual Meeting Of the Stpcti. .. .r..
the southern Pacific CompHuv w. .. .r
Al III" OIL" OF The CpmptH. In B.r l-...
April eighth. 1914. a. twelve o'sIo.h t..
standard time. fur tn" election o. u'.a.t.
and The transaction % all such 0''.- U..
ness res may legally come before frr r~.a...
including The question of amending Poe 81
Company. Charter. ChtHg.ug 3D." r... %
ONCE or place Of business from H.. Tt..-
jefferson county Kent, k. so An.f.' :
IN said county and state. ana a.-t '..r
pr0Vai and ratification Of an aDsl.H .
Board VI Directors and - .hc IBIS.
Comm 'tt~e s.Lcr the last annual a.a..
the stu .kAoIdcrs Of tho tompaAf
For the purposes ~ tho mretlng f'. ...
fof tn" transfer az stock VIII h. r....
three o'ctu,k L. " on NoIdtF Ma.
1914. and VII b" v-pp,uvd a. ten .
A. NJ. April sth 1913
BY order OF the Hoard OF D.fat. ors
ItGH NELL. Serf.....
batel LAnIl-y Nh. l9Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
stock Excha nge N~ws.

The following Stock Exchange firm
have opened new branch offices: Chi,
NOM Chapman at Scranton Pa.
Thomson McKinnon at Gary, Ind, an
Terre Haule. ind. and Morgan. Liver
more Co. In The Vanderbilt Building |
this city. A. II. Housman A. co. hay
discontinued their branch office in Pari.
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Cotton Exchange Seats $1,000,

Two Cotton Exchange seats have beer
sold at $1,000 each. which is $500 un.
der the price OF the last previous sale and
q low price for 1914 thus far. The sell.
ers were the estate OF ID. Lehman and
w. II. Martin flor anothcrl. The BUYERS
were h J. Johnston and h c. Cairns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
The Texas and Pacific Railwsr Z

NOTICE. y hereby gINen maj y" T
meeting of the stockholders Of Tho -
and Pacific Railway Company VII be
AZ the ONCE OF tho COMPANY No jt-
way. New York city, on Wsdne-It.. So
18th. 1914. at one o'clock l. VI
e. W. NEITCH. -. %.
New York. March 6th. 1aIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

A dividend at the rate Of 90, pop .re'
will be paid by The Goldncld Cu.-H. IN'f
Mines Company on April So l4if ..
holders who are OF record at tHe ...."
business on March 81. 1914.
\. II HOWE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March l4.--Local stocks
showed renewed strength to-day under the
leadership OF Sears-Roebuck. A good de-
mand continues for Swift q Co. and Peo-
pies Gas showed moderate advance.
The bond market was firm. with South
Side Elevated +lss a strong feature. The
summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
sUB.TREASURY STATEMENT,

FRIDAY.
Paiu BY sub.Treasury to bsnks 2SoT. 900
fs'o d SaHSs 70 SUB Treasury, .,...,cee
lions $3.50. ,ss.,ooo
Loss to banks Same peried pre-
vsss vseS''''''. Ss.eee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

az ", ovens. Western scrap dealers are
snippihg tonnages TO valleys and Pitts
ourk, where prices are more satlsfactorNn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Louisville and Nashville:
,,,r., ,..,. A.. =. 1914 Changes
E ,,nst week March. el,l47,4s5 Dec. S.O.i6O
from July l,..,.. +e,liG,7gl Inc 0S7 a.t
Mobile and Ohio.
First week March. s2g6,se1 Dec sil.slo
from July l,,.,., S,SGgS4s Inc j65' 80
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
Tho Central Railroad Company OF New
Jersey reports for January: ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
BUSINESS OppORrI>iTIi>


HARDWARE and machinery house f.'
years In existence offers rir" oDpufft ..'. y
any one wishing to make ahsuta." rf
profitable Investment For fuI,
address n, A. H., sun uptown t'... ...'
broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
January 1871. I,!t

NOTICE
The FIRST National bank ioc,t.5 .
Jasper. STATE 90 Texas. has roaa Into va
uhtdrE liquidation and ls ,Iottrg ts ,~,i-,
All No'" holders ana general t-,l i'.-s =.
the association are therefore hsrpI, ,o,ts.t
10 present their notes aud oths- . aims 70.
payment.
W r. Scale Cash'..
HAplt Nj hold for sale d group q. Ca.
not!tc Raaium claims IN hcei ana NOS. a.
cessibla locality Of famous Co'o-s.,i.',.
Uranium district: Will stand cfosr-. i-v.,.l.
gsiion; can soil az group or divide FErr
y. FAIR. Boulder, Colorado, l.. : Nirs-..
surveyor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Total sales To-day 12s.42O shares
NoTE-Wherea &C" follows quotation indicates bid or
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30
LABORATORY sWAMPED.
More Orders for Anti-Typhoid
Vaccine Than Can Be Filled.

More orders Tor A nl1-IypnOIa
Vaccine Than Can Be Filled.
The State Laboratory of Fly
giene is up to it's neck with orders
for anti-typhoid vaccine. Every
body seems to want to be imlnun-
lied against typhoid. The labora-
tory people haven't time just now
to even count up the. number of
treatments sent out, but they esti-
mate that it averages about 5000
doses a week, or enough to immun-
ize about 5000 people every week
Within another week they hope to
catch up with their orders, and
after that they will be able to fill
all requests the same day or the
day after they are received.
The vaccine is sent out free of
charge. The only condition being
that people who want to be inn
have their family phys
ician or health officer order the
The laboratory will not
send the vaccine to a layman. be-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT THE
STATE SANATORIJJM FOR .
TUBERCULOSIS.

The afternoon Sunday school a
the State Sanatorium for Tubercu
losis has grown to be. quite an i'm
portant and pleasant feature OF
the weekly routine. The lesson !.
taught By Rev w. b. Waff, q
Conway, n. G. DIR. Wait is q Bap
fist minister, a patient in the in
stitution, who after the teach -ng
-ofsthe lesson, delivers short ser
mon. There is am average OF from
forty-fye to fifty in attendance
Up to this time<no one except pa
tents and the medical and nursing
staff have attended.
All the patients are much inter
ested and seem to get a great deal
Of pleasure out of the service. The
singing, which has recently been
added, is a very enjoyable feature,
which the bed patients, who are
unable to attend the service, get
the benefit of and enjoy greatly. A
Methodist minister is expected to
conduct the next service.
While the. Sunday afternoon
service has been held for q consldI
cradle length of time. a regular
Sunday school was organized in
due form only last Sunday. DIR.
p. r. Mccain, assistant superin.
tendent of the institution, was
made superintendent of the Sun
day school, Mr.. w. F, Jordan, sec
rotary and treasurer, and Miss
Bertha Bowden, librarian.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30

! Mrs A. c. Hoffman is Spending
several days with her husband al
Rural Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Ed. kirkman went TO
Piedmont Springs Saturday, return
ing Sunday evening.
M. j. freeman is convalesclng
from spell of fever, at his home
on Steele street.
The midsummer Furniture Ex.
position closed Saturday, after a
very successful run.
Miss Edith Moore, of New York,
is visiting her parents, Mt. and MRS.
B. E. Moore.
The two modern houses of John
S. .Welbcrn ON Steele street will soon
be ready for occupancy. Col. Wes-
colt Robertson will also build resi-
dence on this street soon.
Married, Miss Louise Bennett to
Chas. w. Baker at Washington
street M. E. church, Rev. J. h.
Barl.hardt oficiting. 1t was a qulet
wedding and was kept a secret for.
several days.
The following delegates went to
Friday to attend 1.-THE
Piedmont Baptist association, A. E.
Tate, w G. Brown, N. W. Benson.
W. L. Kivett, A. w. Council. r. E.
Chappell and c. &. Walker.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30

cause lit has to be injected undei
| the skin and the layman has nc
means Of administering it.
While requests for vaccine pour
| in from every part Of the State,
there appears to be record break.
inc demands for it in counties hay:
ing whole time health officers.
These men are using it in hundred
lots. Here is a part Of a letter
sent the State Board of Health
from DR.. Washburn, health officer
of Nash. county
MY anti-typhoid campaign is
about to get the best of me. PEG
pie are coming in from all sides,
and the work has been heavy. The
biggest day I-haye had was last
week at, Spring Hope 33337 were
vaccinated and probably $50 more
turned away because the vaccine
gave out. Inever had a hookWorm
campaign-in which so much inter
est was shown"
Administering the vaccine is
practically painless. It docs not
hurt nearly so much as being
stuck with needle or pin. No
open or running sore results as In
the case of smallpox vaccine. A
slight swelling usually occurs, and
some soreness and tenderness, but,
these begin to subside after II or
70 hours and disappear in from &c
to 4S hours. Moderate headache
occurs in about one person out of
twenty, and in rare instances, one
per cent or less, this symptom is
quite severe. No serious results
have ever occurred either in this
State or in the hundreds of thous-
ands Of cases in the army or navy.
Three applications about a week
or ten days apart are necessary to
produce immunity.
AS to efficiency, it may be said
that in the army where statistics
are available anti-typhoid yaccina-
ton has reduced the typhoid case
rate to less than one per cent of
what it was prior to vaccination,
and the typhoid death rate was
abolished last year.
The length of immunity confer
red by the vaccine is not known,
but it is thought to be at least |
four years. At least it is we'll |
worth ones trouble to be vaceina-
ted WHEN we recall that 1900
North CaroHnians died of typhoid
asst year and about $1,000 were
sick for several weeks with heavy
oss from doctors bills and other
expenses.
-. TO HONOLULU.
A loffaY fI.o,,o IT A NV nnnSnp
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30
Biz coDtest---centinued From LIST Page
THE CONTESTS oPENTo ALL.

~ NJ AASE@
The contest is now open to all,
white people of good character,
boil, young End old alike. 1t costs
absolutely nothing to make noml-
nation nor to become can,tIdate!
The contest " i'll close WEDNESDAY
Oct. 14ti1 at twelve O'Clock mid
night. Send in your name or that
of friend today, it will cost you
nothing to become a candidate and
you are sure OF gain. Do not hest
tate but at at once, the time is short
and large profit may be had.
THE VOTE SCHEDULE.
yr new subscription 81. 500 votes
D vi new subscription$2. 1000 votes.
8 yr new subscriptior$3. 5000 votes
A yr new subscription$4 1000 votes
S yr new subscription$5. 5000 votes
10 yrnew subscription $40. &c. 600
Half of the above schedule of votes given
on old subscriptions.
CLUBS.
$1,000 III new yearly subscrip-
tons constitute club and upon the
the firstclub obtained by a candidate
a club certificate for 10000 extra
votes will be issued. Forthe second
club, a, club certificate for 20 900 ex-
ira votes will be given. For the
third club certificate for $4,000 ex-
ira votes will be gwen. For the
fourtha club certificate for &c, 600 ex-
ira Votes will be given and for the
fifth club certificate for 100, 900 ex-
ira votes will be given, Five clubs
as per above constitutes a group.
For the first group a group certificate
for 1OO, 900 extra votes will be given.
The second group 100000. The
third 800, 900 extra votes will be
given. For the fifth group SOC, 900
extra votes will be giveu.
There will be no change IN. the
above vote schedule during tn: en-
tire contest. In case of a tie the
value of the prize tied for. will be
divided among those who tie for it.
The following is the standing of
the contestants up to Wednesday
morning, July, %.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30
THE CITY RESERVOIR,
Assuming Form of Completeness
A Good Thing Worth a Visit
From All.


The editot went out to sthe neu
city reservoir Sunday morning a. 4
took a look over it. = The large basin
is thoroughly tafred and cemented
and will hold the large BODY Of
water under all circumsta noes
Grass has been soWn on the ton
and all around the sides, so as to
protect the banks from cave.ins
and Wash-outs, and also to beautifv
same. The. water that will empty
into this large basin will be filtered
and used for drinking .purpo Uses lust
as the water is now used from the
pumping station basin. There will
be practically continual stream run.
ming into and out of the basin all
the time andIt is large enough to
hold at one time plenty water for
all ordinary fight fighting purposes
and at the same time for drinking
purposes. The city owns four acres
where the reservoir is located. tits
expected to have everything in ope.
ration by Sept 1st. next. 1t is a
valuable asset TO the city.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30

requests the Review to change tho
address of the papep from Fart
Mckenzie, Wyoming, to HonoluIr
H +, care 18th Infantry, Schofie1d
Barracks. He adds that 81 Am
sailing for Honolulu in August to
be stationed there for four years"
Weekend best wishes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30
THE I1NsCIENTIFIC SCIENTe
IsT-sC OTTY ON TIE -
DESERT.
San Diego Exposition,
I,1lv % ~ 80

July 20, 49, .
Special to The Review.
Dear Herb: Have you heard
ahont our. Indians mote the our !.
We've got a bunch of them IN the
Painted Desert that the Santa Fe
is building on the Isthmus. Not
the regular Isthmus, you know,
hut the "Isthmus' at the San Die
90 Exposition. It's the amuse
ment street-lots more fun than
the regular Isthmus.
Well, I went out to see poor 10
on the Painted Desert the other
day and was formally introduced
to the chief, NapesEneeduta { Red
Man Who Flees- Not), and to some
of his braves. | struggled to en-
terrain him with airy p:.rsitlage
but he Just g4z,e.1 at me steli,iiy
and didn't seem to appreciate my
efforts. I thought maybe he was
human enough to be interested III
his own affairs SO / asked him how
many squaws he had-it seems TO
me that they have polygamous ten
denotes but he just looked at me
disgustedly and grunted, mo
sabe. No speak English.
Feeling that my intellectual
sweetness was being wasted on the
desert heir, 1 turned to the guide
and very frankly expressed my
views on Indians in general. l
showed him copy of a local pa
per containing write-up about
these particular ones. He glanced
at it and then handed it to Mr..
Red Man Who-Flees-Not.
Five minutes later | glanced:a at
Mr.. Red ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
he was still earnestly scrutinizing
the paper.
81 thought you couldn't under
stand English" I remarked. His
reply was somewhat discor cert'ng,
Il can't. But can read IT,"
Casually [ sidled toward the ex,
it, while the guide explained that
Mr.. RedsMan-WhO-Flees-NO IS a
graduate of Harvard.
We walked around the pueblo
and later came upon one of the
braves whom [ had met. He was
sitting. in the shade of an adobe
nut industriously reading that
same paper. / noticed that it was
upside down.
For the love of Mike! Look ut
hat overgrown child pretending
10 read that paper" [ exclaimed
o the guide. "What are You read
ng about that's so interesting,
Mr.. Rain-in-the-Face 2"
The gentleman in question look
ID at me sadly and remarked: 81
'ead here, Mr.. Scotty, where every
nan he tend to his own dam hlsi-
less."
The deuce of associating with
Indians is that ''you never can
ell till you've tried 'em. And
hen you're likely to be wrong!"
This fellow who bosses the In
iians says they are going to per-
orm their ceremonial rites and
lances-whatever that is. Maybe
he next batch of red men will in
Jude some bearcat dancers, bus
.hese look to me more like sitters.
There are many other interesting
features about the Desert, but
yuess they'll keep till my next let
,er. Yours for the noble white
nan, SCOTTY.
P. S. Cut out the our in the
irst paragraph. They're only
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-07-30


Quite a wind Stofm passed over
the city and surrounding territory
Sunday afternoon but very little
rain and no damage is reported so
far. The dry weather has played
havoc with the crops in many local..
ties and The farmers are getting real
uneasy.
Improvements on the interior as
well as:the exterior of the Cannon
Fetzer Co, store will be made.
Its learned that more furniture
was sold at the exposition just clos
ed than before, that a Townsville
manufactures sold the most and that
a High Point manufacturer came
next.
: The North Carolina Yearly Meet
ing of Friends convenes at Guilford
College August 9th. The same
general interest will be "a Infested
as heretofore. Large crowds will
attend big Sunday, August 9th.
Rev. c. P. C.oble of the First Bap-
fist church, is. in CasWell county,
taking his vacation,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
hot DOGGY"
HOUSE BURNS
Small Building Used by Union Fire
Company Goes Up in Smoke
Endangering a Square.
VAN HORN STORES DAMAGED

The fire which late Saturday
night burned a hot dog" house in
the rear of the Union Fire Com
pany's property, and did some
damage to the stores of Harry FL
VanHorn and Mrs. S. S. VanHorn,
shows that much of the credit for
the small loss belongs to Mr.. Van
Horn.
Alone he rushed into his own
store, and with an extinguisher
quenched the flames which were
blazing in the workshop at the rear
of his store. The place was filled
with smoke, and the weatherboards
were burned through.
A few minutes more and the
store would have been a mass of
flame, threatening the entire block
bounded by Union, Church, Coryell
and George streets.
Mrs. VanHorn's store was not
damaged inside, but some of the
steel covering was ripped from the
elevator shaft, where flames had
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
St. Andrews Church.

Rev. H. w. Armstrong, Rector.
Saturday, October 81. Eve of All
Saints. Evensong at 4.3O.
Sunday, Nov. l. All Saints Day.
Early celebration of Holy Eucharist
at 730 a. m. At 1890, Choral eel
ebration of Eucharist with the COM
memoration of departed members
and benefactors of St. Andrews
Parish. Sunday School, $50 p. m.
At 7.30 p. M, will be sung the an
cient authors of the Vespers of the
dead.
Monday, November 2. All Souls
Day. Holy Eucharist at 7 a. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
A Republican Rally

The Republicans of this city will
hold rally in St. Andrews Hall on
Friday evening, at 8.15.
The speakers will be Hon. E. C.
Hutchinson, candidate for Congress;
former Governor E. C.. Stokes, for
mer Congressman Ira w. Wood and
former State Senator Barton B.
Hutchinson, all of Trenton.
The Lambertville Band will. fur
nish the music.
A parade will begin at the Lam
bertville House at 8 o'clock, and
proceed to st. Andrews Hall.
Seats will be reserved for ladies',
and everybody will be welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-10-28
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Ph.D., STD, Pastor
Sunday Services at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 pm. Sunday School at 2. Is pm.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday evening
at las.
Y. P. S. c. E. meeting on Friday at
7.45 p. m.
All are invited to these services.
The regular Communion Service
will be held in the morning.
Evening subject: An Old Tesla
ment Promise and New Testament
Fulfilment.'