davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

Of five days at "The Pantheon" audi
toriNm In Nashville being booked as
the soloist during reunion of oonfe
drate veterans.
While on her way to an afternoon
tea in her honor and gowned in the
dahtest Of summer frocks, she was
confronted on one Of the resident ave-
nues of NASHVILLE with the delimna of
riskfng her life in sudden and decisive
action or seeing baby girl torn by
an enraged dog. The splendid physi-
que and strength from a life time OF
athletics stood her in good stead and
witnesses state that her action was
taken without seeming deliberate as
the brute hurled itself at the child,
Miss Stralee threw herself forward
eluthed the dog by the th>Qat and pres
sed it to tie ground until a nearby
police officer dispatched it.
The career Of MISS Nina Stralee has
been literally punctuated with sensa-
tional events Of romanctic and inter-
esting characters.
Her profession has never seemed to
deter her from slipping existence and
she exhibits a joyous good nature and
life loving bouyancy which endeam her
to every one whether an audience or
her many personal friends.
Miss Strale has already been enjoy
ed in North Dakota and is now COM
pleting a southern tour
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

San Francisco, July 28.-Mrs. An
thony Caminetti, wife Of the commits
sioner general of immigration, announ'
ced today that, unless the Democratic
party developed candidate to oppose
CONGRESSMAN Charles F. Curry, Repub'
lican in the Third district, she would
circumstances permitting, seek the
Democratic nomination at the primary
election, having her name written IN
on the ballot.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Personal Friend of the Rebel
Leader to Negotiate Trans
fer of Government.
TO SIGN ARMISTICE At ONCE
Bryan Notified That Mexican
President is Ready to
Turn Over ReinS.

Washington, July N.-Dr. Rafael
Cepeda, elected governor of the state
of San Louis Potosi in 1911, but de
posed by Huerta aud imprisoned, has
been selected by President Carbajal to
negotiate the transfer Of the govern
ment at Mexico City to the Constitu'
tionalists. Cepeda left Vera Cruz to-
day for Tampico, where he will confer
with Carranza. Cepeda IS an init
mate friend of Carranza, and thor
ough Constitutionalist. He has full
Instructions and authority from Carba-
jail to arrange the transfer of the gov
eminent.
Jose Castellot, the personal repre-
sentative of Carbapa4 conveyed the in
formation to Bryan today. When Ce'
peda is received by Carranza, the armi~
stice will be signed as the first step
in the negotiations. Carranza has In
d1cated to the American government
his willingness to declare TRUCE dur
ing negotiations. The Carbajal gov
eminent IS anxious to do likewise.
The Carbajal envoy has been in
structed TO ask for two things: Com
plete amnesty for political offenders,
and guarantees of protection to the
lives and property Of the Mexican peo~
pie generally. No political share or
consideration in the administration is
desired by the Carbajal government.
Bryan today expressed confidence that
there will be no difficulty In way Of
an agreement between the factions.
Carranza agents here today said he
is dlsinclined to grant amnesty. How
ever, the speech today by Carranza at
Victoria, Mex, and other reliable ad-
vices, say he will declare amnesty,
though he will reserve the right to
punish those directly responsible for
the assassination Of Madero and Sua-
rez.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
NOTED SINGER THR0T1LES
Dog With BARE HANDS
MISS NINA STRALEE SAVES LII
TIE CHILD FROM TERRIBLE
INJURY.

Nashville, Tenn, July 27-Ry throt-
Ting a mad dog with her bare hands
and saving year old tot from serious
injury and perhaps death, Miss Nina
Stralee, the western Nightingale"
whose home Is in Pasadena. California
has again brought herself into the
glare Of newspaper headlines,
Miss Stralee, whose voice entranced
thousands during her career made her
debut in Nashville, Tennessee, Satur-
cay with the above mentioned action.
She had just reached the. city from
Richmond. Virginia for an engagement
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

E. C. Hilborn has just returned from
a trip owed the state, made in the in
terest of the Northwest Nursery. Dur
ing his absence, Mr.. Hilborn secured
the contract for designing a summer
resort at Lake Juaita, near, Grace
City. Work has already been begun or
this project and will be rushed so that
everything will be in readiness FOL
next years business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Protect
Yourself
On Grain
Prices
WHAT WE MEAN is THIS.

There Is no telling even a day in ad.
vance what grain prices are going to
be, but It looks as though the price
would soon slump of. There is q big
winter wheat crop already harvested
in the South and Northwest will soon
harvest a good spring wheat crop.
You will need all the grain storage
room you can fix up. Therefore, bring
in all your ord grain while prices are
still good, foy while they may not drop
much, they are quite sure not to go
very much higher:
We want all the old grain you have
and wifi pay fancy prices for fancy
stuff. =,
q. X. PERRIN
Agent at German.
r. E. DRESSER,
Agent at spiritwood.
IRA CHAPMAN,
Agent at Eckelson.
POWERS ELEVATOR CO.
eoamAs EcKe.-son sr'asrwooo
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
CARBAJAL SENDS ENVOY
TO TREAT With CARRANZA

Arleigh Miller who for the past two
weeks has been enjoying a trip to Ola.
cier Park, with the Athletic Associa.
ton Of Minneapolis, returned home
last evening. On his return to the city
Mr.. Miller received word from ais
wife who is in Minneapolis. that their
infant daughter Marion who has been
i'll, is still in a serious condition. al
though during the past week she has
improved somewhat.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Model Program Shows Ho,
Movement May Be Spread
Through Schools.

Peace hath her Victories no Cess
renowned than war.
He who does we'll in war lust
earns the rigt to begin doing we'll
In Peace.
Peace rules the daywhere veasen
rules the mind.
What We spend Tor war every
year would build and equip four
universities in every state Of the
Union.
Who IS our Enemy? We spend
$50 million dollars a yeap to defend
ourselves against European nations.
All Of these nations except Spain
have not killed one person in 100
years. Tuberculosis Killed 100000
of our people last year. Pneumonia
killed 100000 of our people last
year. WHO IS OUR BNBMY1
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
TUESDAY, July %, 1914

These and scores OF similar pacards
we're seen posted today in the corr1d-
ors of the state Normal SCHOOL here.
Among the special days and pro
grams during the summer sessions
Peace had her day today, and an ex.
hibit and short program during the
general exercises were featurrs %
show what teachers in every county
can do In a great movement. In the
exhibit were many striking statistics.
pictures and quotations showing the
tremendous importance of the prppa-
ganda and what is being accomplished.
At the general exercises, Prof. W. N.
Wemett, supervisor OF the Model
school and member of the committee
OF the state educational association to
extend the American School Peace
League in this state, said in part,
Seven thosand years of history have
been that many years Of war and yet
history has proved that war does not
settle 'disputes--it only postpones them
or gives them greater gravity. A
thing to be settled permanently must
be settled rfghtfuIly. II Il the object
o1 the peare 1aaeas 10 pfaHen1 ~
TONS In Tie tiuh1s:4e eatale TT 1se
wtat canbs se@as peacehdsH Bbna6
any hhes may saarate saces; sa1ngeab
ami custom hit they Afnpot sapasata
Fight principles. The United 6tatet e
the country to lead In the peace move
ment and the greatest opportunity ties
at the door Of the school teacher. who
has in her charge the generation Of
tomorrow.
Following the address Of Prof Wem1-
ett Miss Minnie J. NELSON spoke a
few words to the teacher Of tho state
urging them to enter the propaganda
made possible by the School Peakb
League.
Miss Nelson was followed by Supt.
E Il. Edwards Of the Jamestown
school, also a member Of tho peace
committee of The state educational as
ISOLATION Mr.. Edwards further ela-
borated on the work OF che league and
concluded with a statement that the
only hope of permanent peace lies IN
a generation opposed to war.
In the exercises entitled the "Mis.
sion Of the United States" a number
Of Model school pupils in the costume
Of various foreign nations, whose flags
they carried, were led on the platform
by Ronald Wright in the dress OF
Uncle Sam. After he had Summoned
all nations, ne urged them to settle
controversies by peaceful means. AS
ne withdrew, Catherine McMuhen, a.
Peace" led the various Nations"
rom the platform. The exercises
;hough simple was effective and scr.
7ed as a model Of what can be &C.
'omplished in the various schools T.
)out the state.
This afternoon at 4:3e q round table
discussion was held for the bepsft Of
he teachers of the state who desire
O take part In the movement. A fargo
Tendance was present
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Grady left on
Thursday for Fargo where they at
tended the fair for one day.. During
their stay in Fargo, Mr.. Grady placed
an order for a new automobile. They
returned home Friday night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Isaacson are
enjoying a visit with Mr. 1saacson's
parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Albert 4saacson
Of Fort badge, Iowa, who will remain
in the city for about a month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
Why don't you maAS Tho extra

Why don't you ma8s Tho extra
rooms in your house help pay
your rent? There arc q lot Of tine
yong people who would be Do.
lighted to take them at . good
price. Very often peraons look
ing for rooms run o little Want
Ad In our Classified Advertising
section. Perhaps you wiz ind the
ad Of the very roomer you want
there now. Turn t. 4 and sea
II not, just send us q little Want
Ad describing the rooms you
have for rent, It Is pretty car
tain to find . roomer Tor yon
Want Ads cost but a few pennies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30
SENTENCE SERMONS.
Hypocrites do the DEVILS
drudsery,-Mntthe Henry

SEN ENCE SERMONS.
Hypocrites do the DEVILS
drudsery.-MattheW Henry.
Necessity reforms the poor and
safety the rich.-Tacitus.
Knowledge is a rich storehouse
for the glory Of the Creator and
the relief Of mans estate.-Ba-
con.
A light and trhling mind never
takes in great ideas and never
accomplishes anything great or
gOod.-Sprague.
love prudence very little if
1t Is not mOral.-.IOubert.
No peace was ever won from
fate by snbterfuge.-Ruskip.
1t Is not the many oaths that
make the truth, but the plain
single VOW that Is vowed true
Shakespeare:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

PHONE YOUR WANTS - 10 the
Tinles-Record: "Classi6ed' ADJ
win get results for you.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

V1mes-Raoard Wan. ADA Bring lbsi,ks
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-07-30

Miss Bertha Thorkelson who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arfln
Thorkelson for about days will visit
for few days next week with friends
in Fingal. Miss Thorkelson will, on
her return from Fingal, remain here.
for three or four days and will return
to her home in Fergus Falls, Mime
sofa next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market was fairly
active for a Saturday and prices moved
irregularly. United Cigar =. Stores at
tracted much attention and was very
strong. advancing 2as points to e5Is
The preferred stock was also in demand
and scored a gain of 2h points. British
American Tobacco. old, declined l., point
to 22ii on Eight tradink Riker-Hegeman
was steady at 9la and Sterling Gum i'm
proved i. to :. Bonds v .re quite ac-
tive. with the New York City lis. when
issued. selling at 1918 and 10, Life.
Tho as, 1862, rose Il to 10lis.
Prices generally vert 70 lower levels
among the oil shares. Standard Oil OF
New York was under heavy selling
pressure and declined . points to $50.
standard oil OF California ranged be-
tween S36 and $40. rejecting loss of
points at the close. Standard Oil of
New Jersey displayed good tone and
rose points to 4lS and Standard oil OF
Indiana was steady at 495 Pierce Oil
declined points to 81: Ohio OIL was
unchanged at 1871; Anglo American oil
yielded Il to 1875 and Prairie OH and Gas
huctuated between 514 and 523. closing
UNCHANGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Provisions closed lower.
THE STEEL MARKET.
Prices Are BeinG Shaded, hut Buy ing
Continues Light,

There has been no appreciable change
In conditions prevailing In the steel In
dustry. business liz light and an I'M
favorable statement OF untitled tonnage OF
the Steel Corporation for March is re-
garded rs certain. Prices are being
shaded whenever there Is a possibility Of
booking any appreciable amount OF new
business. The lack OF interest OF con.
sumers. however. IL merely the reflection
or the railroads attitude.
That the latter will not enter the market
to any extent until the rate situation has
clarified IL apparent. Production has de-
creased somewhat and leading interests
look for further decreases in the next few
weeks. '.r..
Manufacturers appear unanimous on
one phase OF the situation. Prices have
reached such a low level that they do not
regard further recessions a. probable
Some demand for structural steel il also
expected with the arrival OF spring
weather. The iron market Ia especially
dull -
The Daily Iron Trade Reviec says
veteran pig iron dealers at Pittsburg
declare the market has not been as quie,
In many years, with no inquiries OF I'm
portance pending. Eastern market drags
Chicago and North Western Railroad has
bought two thousand cars and small loco
motive orders are placed Both sheet and
tin plate mills are active but more An
ished steel orders are needed to keep
mills going"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
meat Displays Easy Tendency
Corn Lower.

continued favorable weather conditions
winter wheat territory and the gen
NJ expectation Of bearish Government
epor on Tuesday prompted many OF the
hea, longs to unload yesterday. result
III heavy undertonA for the greater
ar OF the session. There was no i'm
Ant outside interest represented In the
eate and the volume OF professional
.she's done was OF rather small pro-
Nucds. The cables failed to furnish a
umulus, as Liverpool and Continental
.'kets were dull and featureless. The
Ihhess they displayed was due largely
apectations of light worlds shipments
the week. At Liverpool. however
eculative demand was discouraged ow-
70 smaller inquiry for nearby Mani
oSss and quiet cash demand. Russian
sples reported mild weather, with a gen.
sny excellent outlook for winter wheat
ssh trsde was quiet Thirty-three loads
wheat we're worked through New York,
L,hon.
corn cold on frsctionally under week
"a realizing by holders, Bullish senti-
way Vas somewhat depressed by predic-
oM Of heavy arrivals from Argentina,
we extent Of new crop purchases so
hsrd 10 gauge owing to the widely
.mcung reports Cash markets re-
.ea small demand. There was small
e.sonsl trade In oats, and the market
~, ~ sHshtly lower in sympathy with
Pr ana wheat.
itlcssD n-i-as.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN, April 4.--The pessimism which
has shrouded the local exchange for the
past week was in no way lighter to-day.
trading continuing dull with price change
small. Alaska Gold was a strong and
active feature. There were more than
$4,000 shares traded In for the week. the
price advancing 2A points to 24h. this
being a new high record for the year.
Among the other mining issues Old Do
minion and Superior each lost q. Mo.
hawk weakened IN to AN. while Lake
Copper gained Il TO 8. In the industrial
list United Fruit on light trading eased
" to 1s2. American Telephone gained
u to 122S. Tho summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The United Railways Investment Company
reports FOR the year ended December q.
i@.7s Win icsl Income I; g. ;si, Ts!ss
against '?,eso.250. The net income o: $780,
On the ,is'ooo 900 preferred stock as ssainsi
t.ls per cent. earned on the same stock
The pr.vioas surplus Of Hs a toH.ih. 70
wnh , Sihsr S Sred,,s ssys 'osi p,on ana
saTplu, on December 81. isiE. Of Hs5s.5s s'
The Northern Ohio Traction and L,sh,
gross ssrninEs Of s2H.oce as compared
II isis' wiih ne; earnings Of fs5.i.s against
$500. The Surplus after the paymen, Of
Surplus of ,ses,a. The gross earnings Tor
The two months ended February IS isit
FOR the corresponding two months In 1913
while net earnings were lg9.7s1 against
Sass tn. sa,plu, for the two r,sn nh.
as compared with ss9.7n.
George 9. whyssn has been elected pres,-
san,zed Columbus Mari on and BuSyru-
Of the Columbus. Marion and Bacyrus Rail-
road Company. Deeds OF trus; covering
and 100000 second mortgage bonds have
Already been fled. The nrst mortgage bonds
ceiyership and to provide to- lmprovefnent,
bonds have been exchanged for the old irsts
The rate OF interest on the second mortgage
bonds Is Pc cent for the nrst three years
per cent. for the next two years and s Per
cent thereafter!
Tho California Telephone and Light Com
pAny reports FOR the year 1913 gross earn
inss OF SlO5,23s, a. compared with Se0.43s
In 1912. while net earnings were S4s.ass.
against StO.?lo the year previous. The
amount required for Interest the COM
panys bonds was but SaI.6oo. so that the
company earned Its bond interest twice
over II Ia stated that improvements and
additions recently made bring the valu. Of
the property 20 IS per cent above tho face
value OF The out.tAndlng honGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
PROPOSALS.

~>>~~>-~>N~~>>>>>~~>~>
SEALED BID, viii received by the
Board OF Water supply ~ its Offices. twenty
second moor, Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers streets, New York
cry until II a. NJ, on Tueeday. April 81.
1914 for Contract lis. for tho construction
OF eleven superstructures along the line o.
Catskil Aquecuct. Tho buildings are to he
or brick Win concrete stone trimmings. Ten
OF the buildings are 80 feet nv 81 feet by -
feet and the other IN somewhat smaller
The rubstructutcs or foundations Of the
buildings have hcpu built and Tho City vii
furnish and erect tn. tile roof for the build.
ings, The worn Is located In the towns Of
PhiilipstowD. Putnam County. and Cortlandt
Yorktown and NJ. Pheasant, Westches..r
County, New York
Az the above place and tim. the bids will
De puolicIy opened and read Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders and con
tract drawings gan be obtained at the above
address. at ms ofice OF the Secretary by
deposlting the sum Of zen dollars tsiol In
cash or It's equivalent for each pamphlet.
For further par liculsrs apply to tho or c,.
OF the Prihclpa! Assistant Engineer at ths
above address
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
JOHN T. UALNIN,
commissioners Of the Board ~ Water Supply
W BRICE COBH Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THE COPPER MARKET.

The copper market was Arm during the
past week and better prices were quoted.
American producers advanced their quo
tations abroad for electrolytic delivered
thirty days to 14E cents under the slim
illus Of good buying by foreign consumers.
Sales were effected here at prices rang
Ing close to lax cents. though producers
say that domestic manufacturers are still
inclined to restrict their buying to hand
to mouth proportions. Foreign consum-
ors. however. are good purchasers for dis
tant deliveries and II should only be a
question Of time before large users Of the
metal IN this country fall into line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Live stsck Market.

SATURDAY. April 4
Receipts OF beeves were 26 cars, or ass
head al consigned direct to local slauxh-
terets No trading on live weight; feeling
steady Dressed beef slow and unchanged
at ~ aia'sc. per ID for city dressed
native Sides. No exports Of live stock or
dressed beef
Receipts ef calves wers 1856 head none Of
which ware offered for sale to-day, Feeling
was rated steady for all grades Dressed
selling at lAhl7isc, per ID. a few choice
c4rcassss at lsc,; country dressed a II - u
lbc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were also
h-ui. oil direct to local butchers, No trad.
quiet a. an re. per ID, little choice.
l2Hc, dressed lambs i2L a lie; choice
houss lambs steady At 4basIbo per care ass.
Receipts Of hogs were $500 head: none on
sale alive. Feeling steady. Country dressed
hogs almost nominal at etl2nc. per ID.
for heavy to light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
ADVANCE !.
IN COTTON MARKET
wing by Shorts and Leading
suot interests Causes New
High Level.
|NERPOOL IS STRONG
Inrity Of Contracts Due to
Previous Heavy Selling in
New York.

oo,,on cun,inued its steady advance yes
,,,v and around the close IL looked as
ann. Of the larger shorts were begin
10 get uneasy. Liverpool again
.r.d marked strength and was severe'
r,, higher than due. Spot sales reached
40 bales. which Is unusually large for
Iariay's business. The opening here
excited and strong. about to &
n, HIGHER, but first prices were around
nve.t OF the session. Leading spot
[ss,sts were heavy buyers Of near
I,,hs especially July. and there was
covering OF new crop shorts. A
I'm OF buying shortly before the closing
~ final prices the best OF the day.
rYnerIenced observers believe that tho
r,rsh Of the market is not due so mucn
ne merits OF cotton as To scarcity ~
kn,rscts There Is little doubt OF ade-
lna., supplies for spinners and trade In
N particularly brilliant. GooNs have
1, .e a fractional response to- the strength
rav material. hut II has been by no
S.sns commensurate with the advance in
.,n Spot cotton In the South has not
.yanced IN proportion to the improve
mi IN futures and the buying basis IL
Such easier
n looks. therefore. as II the present
S,nrth Of cotton. particularly In the New
3crk market, was due to n readjustment
the technical position. Prices on the
~ York Cotton Exchange have been far
how a parity with spots in the South
IA below a parity with quotations in New
kssns and Liverpool. The big short in
re., that has existed in the local market,
V TO s;raddle selling and concentration
hedge sales here. has been responsible
large share of the advance. II is
IN believed that a large short interest
kiss. but after such an extensive upturn
smart reaction seems quite likely.
! Ths weather In the South is unsettled,
contains no alarming features. New
b. months have moved up only in SYM
thy with the strength OF the near posi-
rs With any decidedly unfavorable
m in weather conditions they probably
uid advance more sharply than the near
bn,hs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company IL
now prepared 10 deliver the drnnitive bonds
OF the Illinois Contra Railroad Company
and Chicago, 81, Louis and New Orleans
Railroad Company Joint nrst refundins 8
per cent bonds In exchange for its latorim
Certificates
\ W. Ha'sey a Co. and W, n. Compton
A GO and the three following New Orleans
banks-the lilberniA BANK ana Trust Com
pany, the whitney Central NationA Hpnk
ana tho Interstate Trust and banking Com-
Tsny announce that counsel have Informed
Them that the 81. DOO.00D bonds 10 be Issued
bV the port Of New orleans constitute an
obligation - the state OF Louisiana.
A preliminary report OF customs coliec-
tons of Nicaragua gives the total for March.
1914 as Al0. 00S. compared With slbi.oO0
for February. 1914. and 100000 for March.
1914.