davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for Nay
were made public yesterday:
Colorado & southern-Gross 1928 $50,
S15l $50
canadian Northern-Ciross. s.. 64t. 600;
seetease' SoI9.S00: net. s4Sl 600: decrease
Alabama Great Southern-Gross, S4i0-
TO-; decrease. S6i,3T6; net, $50 00s; de-
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacife
Gross. S929lII: decrease, $50. is5; net.
S25I, l29: decrease. S5s.Ts7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
LONDON QUIET;
CONSOLS FIRM
American Shares Higher In the
British Capital-Paris Lower
Berlin Steady.

London, June 26.-The settlement
was accomplished satisfactorily on the
Stock Exchange, but business today
failed to expand. Gild-edged securities
had n good tone, owing to the favorable
money outlook, and Brazilian issues
were firmer on reports that the forth
coming coupons will be paid; but homo
rails and Mexican shares eased of
under profit taking.
American securities opened steady
and unchanged. Despite the Claflin
failure the list advanced on light buy
ing and closed steady.
Bullion amounting to 100000 was
taken into the Bank Of England on
balance. Money was dearer and dis
count rates were easy. Money loaned
at IA to ia per cent. Discount rates
for short bills were PA per cent; COR
three months, 2ss.
Consols closed lie higher, at
7415-16 for money and 7415-l6 for ac-
count.
Gold premium at Madrid was 400,
against 4.5O yesterday; at Lisbon, 1900,
against 100.
Paris, June 26.-Prices closed lower
on the Bourse to-day. The private rate
Of discount was pa per cent
Three per cent rentes closed ZZs
centimes lower, at SO francs 521a CEN
times.
Exchange on London, 20 francs 1871
centimes, off II centime.
Berlin, June 26.-The Boerse was
generally steady to-day. American
shares opened weak, but improved later.
The private rate Of discount was rs
TO 3b per cent. -
Exchange on London, 20 marks 50
pfennigs, off u pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

London was buyer in this market
yesterday to the extent of over $4,000
shares on balance.
A loss of around 100000 by the
banks is indicated in the reported
movements of currency this week. The
gain from the interior was Sl2,1l3,000,
shipments including S3,382,000 national
bank notes sent TO Washington for re-
demption. Gold exports aggregated
S11 100000 to Paris. The loss on ordi-
rary Sub-Treasury operations was SlO,-
225,000.
The Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany has applied to the New York Stock
Exchange to list s1,90O,O0O additional
common stock.
The New York Cotton Exchange has
admitted to membership Sterrett Tate.
of 1880 Broadway; Leslie f. Keiffer, of
Norman Mayer & Co., and Claude s.
Newman, Of Newburger, Worms and
Newman.
Exports of copper for the week ended
June 25 were 1896 tons, compared
with 1929 tons the corresponding week
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
THE PEOPLES BANK.

June 18th 1914
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY sixth
CONSECUTIVE SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared semi-annual dividend Of FIVE PER
CENT. payable on and after July ist IgiI
70 stockholders OF record June 10Th 1915
Inc transfer books 70 close June 2Oth. 1915
and reopen July ]. 1914
WILLIAM MINE Cashlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
THE BANK OF ANFRTCA

New YORK, June 18th, 1914
The Board OF Directors have to-day de-
clared scmi- annual dividend Of fourteen
90 per cent free OF tax payable July ist
1914. 10 stockholders Of record OF this date
The transfer books will remain closed un.
I'll July Ind. 1914
". ". BENNETT. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
Oeice OF The United Gas Improvement Co

y. W. corner Broad and Arch Streets.
Philadelphia. June 10, 1914
The Directors have this day declared
quarterly dividend OF two per cent. Isl 90
per share), payable July IS 1914 10 stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
June 80. 1914. Checks will be mailed
LEWIS LILLE Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
UNITED FRUIT COMPANI
DIVIDEND No. 60.

quarterly dividend Of two per cent on
the capital stock Of this Company hiss
been declared, payable July 18th, 1914 az
the office OF the Treasurer l3l state street
Boston, Mass. 70 stockholders OF recorI
az the close OF business June % 1910
CHARLES 4 HT-RRARD rraasvr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK
Of he Clty Of New York.

- IUUt 3, I5If.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared semi-annual dividend OF three per
cent. free Of tax. payable on and after July
], 1914 70 Stockholders OF record al the close
Of business June g. 1914
=. '. GAMBLER. Vice-Prest. and Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANG
FRIDAY. JUNE rs, 1914.

Tr.d,rv in bonds on the Exchange Friday
I7s 600 against 2sioOO Thursday s26OoO week ago and
year ago For the year $50 sales aggregated s'o'
s279ss60oo In 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY. JUNE &c. 1914.

Friday 2sssO against $4,000 Thursday M
a ago. 1914 to date SooS'
against in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
go Fourth Avenue, June TO- 1914
10TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
The Board OF Trustees has declared an
Interest dividend for the Six Months ending
June 80, 1914. at the rate OF THREE AND
ONE-HALF PER CENT. per annum on all
sums Of $500 and upward entitled thereto,
and payable on and after July c0th 1915
The Dividend will be credited 10 depositors
as principal July 1st 1914. Deposits made
on or before July 10th. 1914. will draw in
terest from July lst 1915
WALTER TRIMBLE, president
LEWIS B. GAWTRY Secretary
JAMES KNOWLES, Comptroller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid Ask. BID ASK
M. -, Mn, o3o a39 iIaurentide .175 III
BE- Bh Oh T;roc II Ia. Mont LH&P 225l1 226
bId] rItLoe,,, ~. aSisIN scotia SIC 81 5lll
: AN an 80, - sou % tO'bec RyL&P l2k 10
Can Con r. n =, lnEan W %iI2t 20
LOW ,,',I ~ 6S 81. Shar-Wms pr 90 l03
Del Dtl 60 ~ &, S5L g2tI 90 OF can 1917 -
I 6o,,' Teviue al, 662. Toronto Ry. l2I l2l'1
mi Trac ~ s3's 90 Wpeg II ky'I" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
FOREIGN BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman Forshay'
Wall ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

Quoted on percentage basis)
FURNISHED by Freeman & Co.. "a Pine ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27

Coupons interchangeable. tReEsse",
tCoupons. tRegiHtsTed and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by W. n. Coler & Co,
Cedar ST.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
MUSIC AND READINGS
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Program of Special Merit Will Be Given By Local Artists To-
 morrow Evening

A concert the proceeds of which will be used for the benefit of ths church, will be given at the Christian church on Thursday evening. The program. which includes readings and musical numbers by leading local artists. will be as follows: Piano Duet ...............SC Selected Mrs l.. l. Wilson, Ernest Bacon Duet ~ .... CTuscan Folk Songs) (a) Nearer and Dearer. Carraciola (b) A Flight of Clouds. .Carraciola Mrs. E. II. Ellington and Nellie
 Teasdale
 soprano Solo (a) When Celia Sings ..... CoweD (b) Sweetest Lir Teller ,Nevin Co May Morning .......... .Denza
 Helena Mum Redewill Piano Duet ................Se Selected Mrs. L. E. Wilson, Ernest Bacon (a) An Open Secret .........
 .... Huntington Woodmap Cb) Songs My Mother Taught
 Me ........ ........ Dvorak
 Mrs R. M Tafel Reading ........ Pigs Is Pigs) Poles and Forks ..............- - Ellis Parker Butler
 Bernice Warren Egelston Nlolln solo ....'.....' '-'''..'' (a) Scene de Ballet op 100.....
 .......... De Beriot (b) Mazurka de Concert. Muslin
 Eugene R. Redewil Accompanist, Mrs. J. Raymond Quinn Soprano solo ................,. (a) l Found Him on the Mesa. (b) 1 Love You .......... Sobesk
 Mrs. II. F.. Ellington Musical Reading .........Se Selected
 Bernice Warren EgelstOn 'The Sea Wolf at the Avenue today.
 It 5000 straw. black, Logan and rasp- berries by the crate Thursday. Me kee's Cash Store. dp Hire a little salesman a5 The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

ease. Drinkers have less recuperative power after severe injury or opera tion."
 He further quotes Sir Frederic Ire yes as saving, Having spent the great
 CT part of my life in operating, I can assure you that the person of all oth
 CTS that I dread to see enter the operat
 ing theater is the drinker'
 The international congress on tuber- culosis which met in Paris in 1905 passed the following resolution: That in view of the close connec- ton between alcoholism and tubercu- losis, this congress strongly emphasizes
 the importance of combining the fight against tuberculosis with the struggle against alcoholism" Sir Victor Horsley says: Tn the case of illnesses such as pneumonia and blood poisoning. it is proved that the alcohol habit notably diminishcs the power of the tissues to resist the invasion by these same or ganisms.''
 George W. Webster. NJ. D., president Illinois state board of health: Tt talcohol) predisposes to infection. destroys acquired immunity, prevents
 the occurrence of artificial immunity.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

at least in rabies, lessens resistance, leads to an increased mortality in all infectious diseases and after surgical
 operations. It lesSens the power of the
 individual to resist the injurious in fluenceS of extreme heat and cold: it causes a deterioration of the quality of mental work: it diminishes the power
 to withstand fatigue and lessers the
 general efficiency of the indi,, :dual: it
 is a poison and should be classified as
 such instead of as food or stimulant.' =
 Prof. w T. Sedswick. in his nnual
 address in medicine at Yale University
 "Whatever may be the practices or
 preiudices of some of it's individual
 members, the medical profession should
 stand for temperance as one great es- sential of public health. That there has been too much neglect of the matter in the past is all the more reason why the profession should do it's full duty now and in the future
 i Professor s. Adolphus KnOpf, in his 1 article on "Tuberculosis" (Twentieth Century Practice, 1900, vol. 20. ). 1S7): That alcoholism is one of the great est direct and indirect causes that pre- pare the field for the tubercule bacili l is now generally conceded, and not only by physicians and sanitarians, but
 also by all sociologists who have stud l jed the question. It is not only phi 1 siOgnetic disease par excellence in adult life, but, according to statistics i carefully kept in some of the European l hospitals for scrofulous children, in more than 70 per cent of the cases either the father or mother, or both were found to be or to have been all l coholics"
 ] Prof. W. T. SedgWick in the annual address in medicine at Yale University: 1 When one considers in detail the 1 relations Of alcoholic indulgence to 1 disease, the numerous and important | ailments of which it is the direct cause,
 to say nothing of the indirect influence 1 on human misery and degeneracy, one can hardly avoid realizing that it stands almost, if not altogether in the 1 front rank of the enemies to be com ! bated in the battle for health
 Sir Andrew Clark:
 "Out of every loo patients | have
 charge of at the London Hospital. 70 1 per cent directly owe their ill health ! to alcohol"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

ing with George Nevil and Lord Aber- PriVy Council were not running the ad- ministration to the general satisfaction. that he would get the throne upon the kings death in spite of all opposers, and that if Lord AbergavennY ever told of the word that passed between hem he would fight him and lay his sword over his pate"
 He was tried before his peers, there being present two dukes. one marquis, six earls and seven lords The duke vas then taken to a house misnamed Paradise" while the distinguished peers considered the case
 It is the custom now in England in a case of this character to begin with the peer of the smallest rank. but at Buckingham's trial it was quite dif- ferent for the lord -high-steward asked first the duke of Suffolk the question that is still put today: What say vou. Edward. Duke of Soffolk. of this man. Duke of Buckingham. is he guilty or not guilty" The answer was Guilty" and so all down the line, everyone saving the fatal word i"Guilty"
 The prisoner was then brought out. and the sentence pronounced ITO he hung. cut down alive. etc" The Duke twas roWed in the barge to the gal lows. but before the execution came the message that the sentence was "ommuted, on account of the nobility of the prisoner. to one of beheading. body delivered to the St. Augustine Monks for burial
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
, lz@ D
 Great Trials History
Trial of Stafofrd,
 Duke of Buckingham

The Duke of Buckingham was brought to his doom by the personal jealousy of Cardinal Wolsey. An Emperor on the continent, when he heard of the death, said: "A butch CTS dog worried to death the finest buck in England" By the 'butcher- CTS dog was meant Wolsey. for it was well known that he was the son of a butcher
 The first seeds of discontent were sown in q small way. The King nobility were present. After the diners had finished, Buckingham took a silver basin and held it while the King washed his hands. When he had finished. Wolsey pushed his way through tie crowd, and before Buckingham had time to protest, thrust his hands into the water no doubt meaning to make Buckingham hold it while he washed his hands. But Buckingham, not being man of that mettle, instead of holding it for one so low born. merely tilted the receptacle and poured the water over the shoes of the cardinal
 As revenge, the cardinal swore that he would sit on the skirts of Bucking- ham-that being considered at that time d great nsult-but. to the amaze ment of the court, Buckingham ap- peared the next day without any skirts to his doublet, thereby foiling Wolsey. and incurring his hatred. for which he was to pay dearly in the end
 Not long after the cardinal went to the king and laid charge against buckingham, adding that it would be better for the safety of his majesty to put Buckingham out of the way To this the king replied If the Duke de- serves punishment, let it be afflicted accordingly, upon which the duke was arrested on the 16th of April. and taken to the Tower
 He was tried at the Guildhall Lon- don, and was indicted on several charges of high treason, before Sir John Brugge, the Lord Mayor of Lon don. In the evidence given, it was stated that on the 10th of March and at several other times. Buckingham had
 planned the kings death and des1ruc- | ton at London and at Thornbury. in | the county of Gloucester.
 In accordance with these plans it was also asserted that he had sent one of his chaplains, John de Court. to a monk at the priory of Henton one Nicholas Hopkins, who it was charged had knowledge of the future. Swearing de Court into secrecy. he told him to ask the monk if his rising against the king would be successful, to which the | guarded reply was sent, that the duke should have all" The monk also prophesled (upon requesD that the King should have no issue. which. if l 1t had happened so. would have placed Buckingham as the heir to the throne. More of the charges brought forth. was that the duke had smuggled arms l ana lighting weapons into Wales there | to be stored in the time of the rising.
 that he had told Charles Knevet, gen. ! teman, that the next time he saw the 1 monarch he would thrust q dagger in
 to him, while making a pretence of
 kneellng, and that while saying this he
 had laid his hand and drawn his dag | ger and swore by the blood of Christ l that If he were so ill-used, he would dc
 hls utmost to accomplish his designs The last charge was that while walk
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

The very important issue of state campaign in favor of constitutional amendment will be shortly instituted. This. like all other important ques- tions has two sides. on each of which are found honest and intelligent per- sons.
 The Republican has decided to pro- vide for a reasonable discussion of this issue in it's pages. allowing to each side at least half column daily for signed articles. for which there will be no charge. No anonymous article will be published.
 It is only stipulated that the com nunications for and against prohibi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

5000 straw, black, Logan and rasp- berries by the crate Thursday. Me kee'S Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
OPEN FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

"The Sea Wolf at the Avenue today
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27
AN AID TO DISEASE

Prof William H. Welch summarizes the action Of alcohol as follows:
 Alcoholic intoxication increases the susceptibility of animals to many in fections, and influences unfavorably the process of immunizatiOn Pregnant rabbits repeatedly intoxicated by alco- hol are likely to abort, and to die soon afterwards from some accidental infec- tion. Many of their young die few days after birth
 Maj. c. s. Crawford, of the British army, says:
 Alcohol by it's devitalzing action on the tissues of the body renders those who habitually use it more liable to attacks of various forms of disease. It is one of the strongest predisposing causes to tuberculosis, and regiments in which the greatest amount of alco- hol is consumed have the largest per centage of men invalided from this dis
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

Hire a little salesman a5 The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

5000 straw. black, Logan and rasp- berries by the crate Thursday. Me kee'S Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-27

"The Sea Wolf at the Avenue today
 It
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-28
CALOMEL A GREAT DANGER TO MANY
Has Bad Effects on Some-Dodson's Liver Tone
Takes Its PIade and is Perfectly Harmless.

If you will inquire at Power Drug Co.
you will find that Dodson's Liver Tone
is guaranteed to be safe, reliable remedy
to take the place of calomel and harm
less liver stimulant having no bad after
effects. Indeed, any of these firms will
refund purchase price (50c.) without
question if you are in any way dis
satisfied with this vegetable liquid.
1t is very unwise to take calomel,
even dangerous, as many people suffer
from the poison afterwards, even though
they may appear at first to be tempor-
arily relieved. On the other hand, Dod-
sons Liver Tone works easily and
naturally (really assisting nature) with
no pain nor gripe and correcting all
bilious conditions and ills of constipa-
tion, clearing away the sick headache
and the coated tongue, Frightening up
the dulled brain and strengthening the
weakened body at the same time that it
removes collected waste from the over
burdened system.
Those who have tried Dodson's Liver
Tone have found that it made them
healthier and happier. A test may
prove of great benefit to you right now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-28
THE CATTLE ORDINANCE.

As noted in The Echo recently, there
is being circulated on the streets Of Bay
ST. Louis two petitions to the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen referring to u !
cattle ordinance. The present Law
which we think is good one, forbids
cattle from coming inside the line which
is Second street from Front to Ulman
avenue, out to Toulme street, down to
Main street, ou. to Nicaise avenue.
The petition circulated by Mr.. w. o..
Sylvester requests the Board to amend
the present law, so as to allow milch
cows to roam the streets during the day
time. A counter petition is being cir
culated by DR.. j. A. Evans which urges
the Board to keep the cattle law in force.
The Echo has always stood for civic
improvements and progressive ideas, and
it occurs to us that to make the amend
ment as requested in the petition would
be a LONG step backward; we there
fore unhesitatingly express ourselves as
opposed to said petition, and hope the
law will remain as it is. However, our
columns are open to those who care to
express their opinions through them
and we would be pleased to publish the
list of signers of both petitions, as well
as list of those who do not care enough
about the welfare of the town to sign
either, but we don't suppose they are
ashamed of their ideas and the public
ought to know who they are.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-03-28
JOINT COMMITTEE
MEETS GU[FPORT
And Complete More Plans
For the Joint Sessions of
the Mississippi Louisiana
Bar to be Held at GulfpUrt
Next Month.

Last Saturday afternoons the Joint
committee on arrangements for the joint
convention Of the Mississippi and Lou
isiana Bar Associations, to be held at
Gulfport next month, met at Gulfport to
further plans for the joint session.
A ladies committee, composed of the
wives of the Gulfport members of the
state bar association, and few other
ladies, was appointed to look after the
entertainment of the wives of the visit
ing attorneys, and plans were made to
turn over the Country Club to the ladies
during their stay here. They will also
have something doing at the Great
Southern Hotel on the night of the first
of May, when the men have their ban
quet.
The matter of the banquet was taken
up with Manager J. l.. Lynch OF the
hotel and menu was selected for the
feast. The banquet will cost So plate
and will be one of the most elaborate in
the history of the city. Covers will be
laid for $50 diners.
An effort is being made to secure the
revenue cutter Winona for cruise dur
ing the convention, and letter from
Congressman Harrison announces that
Senators Vardaman and Williams, Con-
gresham Dupree of New Orleans and
Harrison himself are taking the matter
up with thu treasury department with
good promise of success.
The headquarters of the Louisiana
attorneys will be the fourth floor of the
Elks building, and the Mississippi law
yers and will hold their sessions in the
Court House, where the joint sessions
will also be held.
The Louisiana committeeman in Gulf
port Saturday were E. II. Blancar and
D. B. Fl. Chaffe of New Ollaans. John
Dymond was ill and unable to be pres
ent. Judge Mcdonald of Bay st. Louis
and Messrs. George S. Dodds and v. A.
Griffith of Gulfport, we're the Missis-
sippians present. A mistake in the an
nouncement of the organization of the
Mississippi committee has been made in
the correspondence mailed out from New
Orleans. Col. Dodds Is president and
Mr.. Griffith secretary, and correspond
ence should be mailed to Mr.. Griffith.