davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
"Coppers"
First NationaI-Trinitv

My compiments to Blank and Blank and the traders who went
short of more than az. 900 shares of First National and Trinity yester-
day. On account Of the great activity in these stocks during the past
few days, they assured themselves that was doing nothing more than
waging a market campaign.
Yesterday morning. under the supervision of Blank and Blank they
cut the bottom out of the prices of both stocks and held their baskets
to catch the deluge. 1t was evident, to all interested, that however
effective the price cutting may have been, those who worked the game
missed getting the low-priced stock they we're after because other
buyers secured most OF 1t.
Those who sold the blocks of stock short probably will. be compelled
10 pay $40 to $25 for Trinity and $40 to SIS for First National. These
shorts can be driven in at a heavy loss any time demand a return of
the stock they are borrowing. At present have no desire to interfere
with their scheme. My sole interest, as said at the beginning and
have said since, Isl
To secure options on First National in an aggregate sufficient to
carry out my plans, and to have Trinity remain inactive until can
formulate my arrangements for both propertiest
The ups and downs of either stock are of no import to me now.
If carry through my plans, nothing much less the interference
of those who worked Yesterdays game-can prevent either stock
from being worth and selling for more than present prices, even
though abandon my plans and send the re Of both companies to
the Mammoth smeher, and the product Of the oes to the present
high metal market.
THOMAS w. LAWSON
Boston, October Is. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

In the market for between $4,000 and
$4,000 ton Of bessemer and basic iron
for delivery over the first quarter and
first half of next year. of which about
20. 900 to 10000 tons are pending In the
Pittsburg territory, 1000 tons at Chi
cage, 10000 o I'm Buffalo and 5000
tons in East st. Louis.
Local representatives Of Italian steel
works are in the market for 10000
tons of heavy steel melting scrap. and
a contract Is about to be closed with
an Eastern seaboard steel plant. Do
nestle manufacturers are competing
more actively. especially for crop ends,
which are most desirable for present
needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Associated OIL. extra. III
Bell Telephone Company Of
pennsyIyania. ouertcrly,, IL q
RelI Telenbone Of canada. ouar.
terly - GO
Borne Scrynser - $50
Boston suhurban E.lectr,c
ouarteriv 49, MD soc
Rrnntivn ,Ci,;v railroad ona ~" wv
terIv - ~ To-. - ocs
Cincinnati New port Coyinc.
ION LIZ, aan AM Trsction, onas
terlv com I !. G,
Cincinnati Now Port Coyinr-
ION JIpht and Traction. ouar.
forty md 1kS,
Central COZ, and coLe ouar p
Common N cas and tiec. p'o IA"
ire MD ~ O..
corn proodn,cc, n;ean,n, o.ar p'u -"
,oriv 49, ,sd ~ e.
DAYTON Power and i.igbf mar "
terlv MD 1i,o
pela ,,L v.,,a ana
Wes,orn cal ouar,er,v " oH.
Detroit LJison. o,iarteriy.' MD III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
DIVIDEND

Company and Term. SIX. Amt. Payable.
! q, Brill. quarterly. pfd. lco Nov. /
Norfolk & Western,
quarterly ,,....., com NV Dec, 10
tcrly .........,...,. com lia Go Nov. /
champion Copper, ,.., -- 500 -
Third Avenue, initial
quarterly ......,.... -- lro -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

WA~SHlNGToN, oct. 1.-THE day call in
the United states supreme cour, for Fri
day; Sos ii0, 3a3, 3hi, AL. go. ii:
2ts. e?3. ga. Ihi, 2Sa tand 33.D. 40, $50,
tGt, 1870, ccs. $40 aud ASl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
s!sipi'ssH
The And
ing t'orpot
hasfnn ~

li
mE Norpo(
nmNtan, hi&
f'rs:'.a.. 81
\ 'atc, whlcN
/ nalf cenv
stories hIg0
VI, VI Fulton
lines runn&
inc, colnpI
hing traded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
FLUSH,

49, The J. ]
r,'ushiug n
For ". n h
At o3o ~
plot 5oxr,'s|
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
WALL

The q
Wall st(
by NatlQ
Post an(
I,xchan@
occupied
I ing for
| ~ "A spec
| trim. IT
| GRAFTON 4
| less tha@
| the city'(
! 2i.5 feed
deep.
is the II
on the \
Bank an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

Manufacturers Of war munitions in
this country continu" actively in the
market for steel making pig iron. The
pressure IL especially heavy for low
phosphorus iron. Small sales of stand
ard IA heon made in eastern Penn
.~ylvania AT s27 to s27.50 delivered in
Philadelphia district, and 800 tons Of
Lebanon Valley low phosphorus sold at
s23.3n at the furnace. \ New Jerse,
wire mapufacturer has taken 5000 tons
of basic iron at $3.50 delivered. Buff
falo reports sales of 3.ooo tons of basic
at $3.50 delivered. Inquiries are still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
PLAZA

s WesH
joins III
1909. [
for "A
them VIII
the hot4
was hrS
SiIes Sd
buildingY
The hot(
10 WeStU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
BROWN

.RichaH
Conipany
estate OF
block on
sree fro1
with the
nue. corr
with
street I'd
which isl
way st.lt
ton mt
This pa
H. part d
sold to
ago. whd
chaser
This waA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15
4 NOT

O., Rel
client of
Thirteenq
lment dw(
Sixth and
the rect6
tei ian q
Nlanus "a
Gel for III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

court OF Appeals Calendar.
ALRASN oct, THE Count Of ApposIs
calendar fnr Tomorrow Is. Nos. All. <ag'
tai and ass "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-15

yestorS
days u
lIanhatv
OF a sin
adjoining
Of the
consisted
Two su
them iill
.,,Afdnn
over a
tary say
schmidS
at the
and Tw
for tho
73.6 al1(
A-I.Aw
three so
fourth
Auctions
estate.
second
fol. the
struck
was Ard
office Of
tho pNe6
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

on foot. The last time with the tive
other boys, I kept along the sidehills
in the timber, instead Of going along
the river bottom or back on the open
prairie. The river was the Minnesota,
and our plan was to follow it until we
got to New Ulm.
eve knew that soldiers were follow
ing the Indians, and, after three nights
and two days, we went out on the
prairie and climbed hill to look for
soldiers
How they saw company of soldier.
were picked up by them, taken on back
to the Indian village, and then back to
their folks, completes Mr.. Gluth,s
narrative.
From the time he was captured until
the soldiers found him was seven weeks
and three days. All the boys had had
to eat after their escape was some wild
grape sprouts and little ripe corn
that they found in one of the farms
on which the Government had been try
ing to civilize the Indians. They pounded
up the corn with rocks.
| The captain of the soldiers kept the
! boys on crackers and water for week
Shortly after their first meal of two
crackers each, which started their hun
ger, they became violently i'll, and SO
weak that they could not stand.
When the soldiers reached the In
dian village, the Indians said that the
bad Indians who had done the killing
had all run away.
But the prisoners, of whom there
were AZ, nearly all small children
picked out 81 Indians who had parti-
cipated in the massacre. The Indians
were taken to st. Peter, given a trial
and hanged.
"My folks were in St. Paul" said Mr.
Gluth, ''and believed had been killed
My father read in a paper tibet l was still
alive, and he walked from St. Paul to
Fort Ridgely, where was with the sol-
diers. He met me there in October
two months after the massacre began"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
LINC0LN's KIND HEART.
Il Showed Itself In His Aversion to the
Death Penalty.

Il Showed Itself In His Aversion to the
Death Penalty.
1t is related that one day man came
to Lincoln with sad tale. His son
had been sentenced to death, an only
son too. Lincoln said kindly: !
81 am sorry I can do nothing for you
Listen to this telegram received from
General Butler yesterday" and he read
the following:
president Lincoln-I pray you not to
interfere with the courts martial of the
army. You will destroy all discipline
among our soldiers
Lincoln watched the old mans. grief
for a minute and then exclaimed:
by lingo! Butler or no Butler, here
goes!H' ..
Then he wrote:
"Job White is not to be shot until
further orders from me-"
why" said the old man sadly, Il
thought it was pardon. You may
order him shot next week.
my old friend" replied Lincoln, II
see you are not very we'll acquainted
with me. If your son never dies till
orders come from me to shoot him he
will live to be great deal older thar
Methuselah."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
News Of Especial interest to
Minnesota Readers.
COUNTYOPT|ON PASSES SENATE
Peterson Bill Goes Through Upper
Branch Of the Legislature by
Vote of SO to 81.

The F. II. Peterson countys option
bill passed the senate by a, vote of
SO to 81 after four hours of debate
Only thirty-four votes were necessary
to pass it.
This is the first time in the history
of the state that county option bal
has passed either branch of the legis-
lature. In 1913 it was defeated in the
senate by close margin and in the
house by tie vote, So to SO.
The Peterson bill will now go to
the house, where the opposition will
make it's final stand One of the most
noteworthy struggles in the recent
legislative history of the state is
locked for in that body when the
measure comes up for final action and
its fate is difficult to guess.
There was a dramatic scene in the
senate when the vote was taken. After
more than four hours of argument for
and against the measure cries ot
"Question!' brought the proceedings
to "a point where Lieutenant Governor
j. A. A. Burnquist raped for order
ard ordered the roll called
Vote Taken in Tense Silence.
Amid a silence that could almost be
felt the drone of Clerk George Peach
'ey could be heard >as he called out
, each senator's name. The responses
were audible in all parts OF the sen
;ate chamber and up in the gallery
where hundreds of persons ,cranec
their necks as they listened ito 1.-THE
call. AS the final snames on the list was
reached there was "a hush and .ther
the tones of the president rang out
announcing the result.
instantly there was pendemonium
Cheers, yells and applause drowned
out aEy ssembhnce of order. Digni
fed clergymen, who "a few moment!
before were doubtful of the ,passage
of thp measure for which they hat
worked SO hard, 'patted friends on thu
back and appfauded vigorously. Sen
ator r. H. Peterson, the author of the
! bill; ole Saggng and Olai Lende, the
three leaders lin the fight, were sur
rounded by a 'throng OF friends, al
congratulating them on the victory
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
by the feet and beatl out their brains
on the wagon wheels.

by the 1eet and beat out their brains
on the wagon wheels.
"Two of the women and six or eight
OF the smaller children they did not
hurt at all.
i stood by wagon while the muir
der was going on. A big Indian came
up to me with knife in each hand. I
squared off to hit him with my fist.
Then he talked to me in Indian. He
threw away his knives and made friend
ly motions. Afterwards I learned enuf
of their language to know that he was
offering to take me for his son.
but kept away from him and
turned and ran across the prairie. He
ran after me. I ran faster than he
could. Two other Indians started to
chase me, but I gained on them, too.
I could have outrun them all, for there
was fire behind me. I was running
for my life.
IF it hadn't been for the ponies they
never could have caught me. But
others started after me on horseback
Many times they jumped me down with
the ponies, but I got up and ran on.
Each time they grabbed at me and their
long fingernails tore the skin off my
back.
81 saw it was useless and 1 stopped
and gave up. They took me back to
the murder place. All were dead but
three boys, two women and four small
children. They kept the boys to drive
the oxen and the women to care for
the children.
81 don't know how many were killed.
There were 10 in the biggest family
and four in the smallest, no one having
less than two children.
"They took us to their village across
Wood Lake. 1t was quite distant from
the scene of the massacre, for it took
from half hour beofre sunset to
in the morning to get there.
"They put us all in one of the tepees.
They had quite a number of prisoners
from other settlements. An old buck
patted me on the head and said in
Indian, as I afterward learned, that I
was good boy and his pappoose.
But I would have nothing to do with
him.
i 81 don't know how many Indians
there were in the village, but there
were a great many. They had many
cattle that they had stolen from the
settlers, and every morning they butch
}ered from 40 to 60 head. In an hour
there was nothing left but hides and
bones.
4 "All we got to eat was the stomachs
of the cattle. For three days we couldn't
eat at all, but we became so hungry that
even this food tasted good. They would
thrown the meat into pot and as soon
las the water came to boil it was done
! Il learned from other prisoners Of
1.-THE murder of my brother.
4 1.In the morning of our first day in
the village, Little Grow, the chief
came into the tepee. He looked around
until he saw me, and signed to me to
come with him. He took me to his
tepee, and made me understand that
he wished me to be his son, and that
he would take care of me forever.
He held out his hand to me but I
put my hand behind me.
Three times ran away, the first
two times on horseback, and the last
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
Business Mems Directory.
AUTOMOBILES

Az
f. II. RETZLAFF: .Studebaker Four
and Studebaker Six; Each a leader
in its class.
AUCTlOf9EER
If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales
with me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM
BROWN COUNTY BANK: In
opening an account at this bank you are
contributing to the development OF this
community.
BOTTLING WORKS
NEW ULM BOTTLING WORKS:
Bottlers of all kinds of vCarbonated
Drinks, and jobhers in bar supplies.
DRY GOODS.
BEE HIVE DRY GOODS STORE:
Headquarters for ladies ready-to-wear,
suits, cloaks, dresses, waists and skirts.
]. A. Ochs.
CRONES DEPARTMENT STORE:
Not only Dry Goods but every other
need we can supply.
CLOTHIERS
HUMMEL BROS: Everything that
Man or Boy ;could wish to wear.
CRONE BROS: See Dry Goods.
DRUGGISTS
ARBES BROTHERS.: City Drug
Store. Drugs, glass, oils, paints, sta
tionery. Prescriptions.
PIONEER DRUG STORE: Pre-
scription Specialists. w. G. Alvin,
Mgr.
MODEL DRUG STORE: Full line
of regular Drug Supplies and Specialties.
A. Hellmann.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO.: Manu-
facturers of ''Daniel Webster" and 'tGold
Coin, Rye and Cereals. Telephone 34J.
Albert Gag-and all grocers.
NEW ULM ROLLER MILL CO.:
Use Our Compass" Flour. We are
proud of it, There is none better at any
price.
FURNITURE
E. F. BUENGER: Fall Brides will
find everything for the new home in our
stock.
J. H. FORSTER: For fine furniture,
rugs and carpets, Stock new and time
ly.
GROCERS
MODEL GROCERY: Not a one
horse concern. We keep two and can
give you prompt delivery. VIM. H.
Bierbaum.
THE RED FRONT GROCERY:
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and
Vegetables. Telephone 43.
HARDWARE
F. H. RETZLAFF: See Automo-
biles.
HORSESHOERS
FRANZ NIEMANN Horse shoe
ing and repairs. the spring is COM
ming, have your drills, cultiva-
tors, Flows and other Machinery
repaired in time. | guarantee
good work.
Spring will soon come. Are
your tools in good working con-
dition? If not bring them in to
WENDT and NIELSEN. A good
job guaranteed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
Dog Saves St. Paul Family.

Members of the. family of Alfred
Luedeman of West st. Paul probably
were saved from death by suffocation
OF fire when their pet dog awoke
them with his barking in time to al
low them to escape from the flames
that destroyed the home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
INSURANCE

N. HENNINGSEN: First Mort
gage Farm Loans-6 per cent Genera
lnsurance-Surety Bonds, Workanen's
Compensation.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE
CO.: We provide you with an invest
ment and protect you at the same time.
J. R. Higgs, Agt.
VIM. PFAENDER AGENCY: Fire,
Accident and Plate Glass Policies.
Strong companies and Best of protection.
JEWELER
H. o. SCHLEUDER: We.can supply
all your wants in everything that goes
into retail JeMelry Store.
LADIES FURNISHINGS &.
BEE HIVE: See Dry Goods.
LUMBER
ALFRED J. VOGEL: The only
Home Dealer. Everything in Lumber;
Honest Grades, Bottom Prices. Phone
1T.
FLOUR MILLS
JOHN BENTZIN MILLING CO.:
We make the good. old fashioned Rye
Flour that tastes so sweet. Try it.
PAINTERS
ADAM J. PETERS,: Painter, deco
rator and Paperhanger. All orders
promptly executed by experience work.
men.
PIANO DEALERS
VIM. J. WINKELMANN: We
handle the Baldwin, Ellington, Hamilton
and Paul F. Mahlin, all of superior make.
PLUMBERS
GULDEN & HIPPERT: Glad to
figure With You when you want quick
service.
CHAs. EMMERICH: Heating and
Plumbing Experts. See our work all
over town.
P. w. 'SOUKUP: Plumbing and
Heating. Cor. MINI. and Third N. Ste.
In business to give satisfaction.
PRODUCE DEALERS
STORK BROTHERS.: We Want
100000 lbs. of live hens, springs,
turkeys, ducks and geese.
RESTAURANT
G. H. BECKER: New Restaurant
and Pool Hall. Meals at all hours.
Come in and see US. Well serve YOU
right.
SHOE STORE
EMIL WICHERSKI: ]. E. Tibit
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. 3 Last once bought, always
used, no others will suffice.
w. B. GREIG: See Tailors.
TAILOR
W. B. GREIG: Merchant Tailor.
Shoes at factory price. French Dry
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing. Phone
635.
THEATRES
AMERICAN THEATRE: Under
new management High Glass Moving
Pictures. reels week days reels
Sundays.
NEW ULM TIRE REPAIR PLANT:
Tires deteriorate during winter. Don't
buy new tires this late in the season.
Have your old tires fixed up. Let us look
us look them over. Telephone 142
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
GIRL ACCUSED OF MURDER
Young Mother Charged With strang-
ling Infant.

ling Infant.
Madeline Weimerskirch of Plain.
view, eighteen years of age, formally
has been accused of the murder of
her infant child.
The body, after being buried, was
exhumed and examined by two Waba-
sha physicians, who pronounced death
due to strangulation.
The girl waived examination and
was remanded to the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
SALOON LID IS EXTENDED
Liquor Dispensaries at Nergas, Otte,
Tail County, Ordered Closed.

Tail County, Ordered Closed.
The federal Indian office has ordered
the saloons of Vergas, Otter Tail
county, to close their doors immedi-
ately. This is the first time that the
lid" has been extended into Otter
Tail county The saloons at Sebeka,
across the Wadena line, were ordered
to close Feb. 5. There seems to be
no further doubt but that the govern
ment intends to close up the saloons
throughout the entire Indian treaty
territory, which means that there will
be only one or two wet" villages
possibly only one-left in the county
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10

Almost half Of the 1914 expense is
chargeable to education, the report
shows, and 25.8 per cent, or $3,961,-
.512, was paid back ITO the counties in
:apportioned school funds. The other
educational expenses were: State
university and agricultural schools,
'$2,O95,696; university buildings and
grounds, $949,1l0; normal schools and
other expenses, $571,329.
The total taxes levied for all pur-
poses in Minnesota in 1913, and pay
able in the fiscal year of 1914, were
$40, $780, 43, almost double the taxes
of 1906, which were $23,472;566.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-02-10
STATE. EXPENSES INCREASE

tVIas TaNSS M WTHHeSU1d @Fo,EoE, ITO
i'm 1914.
Expenses of state gove1mm have
Increased more than f0urfoM in eight
cen years, according to a statement
supplied to the Legislature by the state
tax commission, in pamphlet copy
of its chapter on '"Cost of State Gov
eminent" Counting merely the cur
rent expense it has grown at ssix:year
intervals as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
FAMOUS
MISSIONARY AT ST.
PAUL'S TOMORROW

81 Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church. at silver avenue aud Sixth
street, win have as q guest at the
evening service tomorrow one of IN,
most distinguished Lutheran church
men In the United states. The REV.
T.. - wolf, D. D., of Baltimore, gen
cral secretary OF foreign missions foi
the general synod. who Us en- ruut,
from the coast, will divide sunday be-
tween the Lutheran churches of Bclen
and Albuquerque, speaking here In the
evening. Or. Wolf was FOR eighteen
president Of a large missionary
college at Guntur. India. a cordial
invitation Is extended To- the public
hear him
The Rocky Mountain synod, with
which the Lutheran churches in this
territory are mostly affiliated, VIII
IT'S annual convention IN Triui-
next week. the sessions CumWcnc-
ing Thursday evening. Or. Wolf viii
ht one OF the speakers before this
body. The pastor OF s. Pauls church,
Rev. Edward f. Schuclcr, and the
REV. Br. Ieigler of the Belcn church
VIII attend the conNe ntion, with pos
% lay delegate from each CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
READ THIS
BAKING POWDER
new SALES RECORD

Expert Chemists everywhere
endorse Purcbcst us the powder,
that Is best by chemical test.
IL is manufactured In n sani.
tary factory, under expert XII.
pervisiOn. Only the best of ma.
terials are used, and il il then
packed IN clean cans.
II reaches the housewife in
perfect condition and has the
highest levening power.
1t is really a powder that is
supreme in quality aud sur
passes all others at the price.
Every tin Guaranteed. Only
Zoe, l5c, 25c per can. Order a
can from your grocer by phone.
No pantry complete without
Purebest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

found dimculty "a traversing tie
glacial nov pa
a visit o. the Ispngo country offers
an excellent example of the efficient
organization OF all departments OF
the italian lighting machine. Notc-
worthy engineering fcnts have been
performed by Italian engineers work
ing under fire. Tire work Of the CONE
missariat. medical and sanitary de-
partmcnts. while not as SNOWY as the
accomplishment Of The engineers,
have played on equally important
part iu the operations.
From Go1crRt Iudoruu down 10
the ordinary private. onc is every
where Impressed with toe simple. set
husiucs.Iike manuc OF the opera
tions. About the main headquarters
there Is nc rafting of swords no I'M
ccssuut clicking or heels. no great
force of guards ana scutrics, no mes
scug.rs dashius up on horseback ~
mutOr.p &C.. Al orders arc trans
mittcd hy telephone, telegraph oi
wirrlc. except such ns arc given POS
tho generals il their daily trips alonl
tho fronts.
CLOSE 20 tho front In the eastern
FrIjl. which bee "a section well known
Tor Intensive cultivation. thu pcasa lt'
ave at work boo the fields. apparently
having suffered little or uu luterrup'
ton ny the movement of "a large army
turuueh the |Counirt.