davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12

demand from Manchester in Liverpool found that market without offers from the south to supply it and there fore prices there advanced some b Liverpool points Here the advance abroad was regarded as all out of proportion to the improvement here and traders. led by the German houses, were free sellers Reports of a severe storm over Oklahoma with weather ap- preaching the freezing point carried the market some points higher In the afternoon heavy selling. which was at tributed to a prominent house of bull ish ideas. broke the market down and left the trade somewhat confused as to how Liverpool would act in the morning.
 They seemed to think that market would pay more attention to our re- action from the best than to the prom ised stormy weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
German Tact

From the Washington Star.
 The Germans may be heavy handed. but
 at any rate they do not think so. Thus,
 at the German-American Chamber of
 Commerce in New York a German-Ameri- can related the other day an example of what he called the Kaiser's exquisite tact.
 "The Kaisers tact Is exquisite he said He abolished some years ago in court circles the old German fashion of tuclxing the napkin under the chin. But an old nobleman dined with him one evening at Potsdam who did not know the new rule. With what tact. what ex- uuisite tact, the Kaiser set him right! When the old noble tucked his big white napkin under his chin the 70 or 80 other diners were horror-struck. but the Kaiser looked at the old fellow with twinkling eyes.
 My dear sir said the Kaiser, point ing at the napkin with his fork, my dear sir. are you awaiting a visit from the barber?'
 ssThe old fellow flushed scarlet and tore the napkin of his chest. The guests. led by the Kaiser, burst into roars of mirth. Thus, thanks to the exquisite tact of Wilhelm II, the awkward incident passed
 off without embarrassment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12

I12,5sl; shipments, 544t; sales. S1oOi stock, 226,6S0.
 Augusta: Middling. 11.sSc; receipts, 2645; shipments. 54s; sales. 51O; stock, t77,75s.
 St Louis: Middling. 1f%c; receipts, 9144; shipments, 1909; stock, 10,445.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 2057; shipments, 1702; stock 10,062.
 Little Rock; Middling. 11ssc; re- ceipts, 1929; shipments. 422; sales, 422; stock 31, T06.
 Dallas: Middling. 11c.
 Montgomery; Middling, 11.13c; sales .193
 Total today Receipts. s4.999; ship ments, 23.646; stock. 639,050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cation Market

New Orleans Middling, 11.SSc; re- Geipts, 55s7. exports. ASA; sales, 1871 stock 27S,263.
 Galveston: Middling, 11.50c; receipts, es54; exports, S211; sales. 200; stock, 27S,S53
 Mobile: Middling, 11.12c; receipts, 531 sales. 25; stock. 20,057.
 Savannah: Middling. 11.50c; receipts. 4062; sales, 2392; stock, 205,s1S.
 Charleston: Middling, 111sc; receipts, 931; stock, 90,6S7.
 Wilmington: Receipts, 76S; stock, 40,- 149
 Norfolk: Middling, 11.31c: receipts. 204S sales, S73; stock. 6S,02S.
 Baltimore: Stock, 26S2.
 Boston: Middling, 11.75c; exports, 141 :; stock, 5100.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 12.1oc: re- ceipts. SS; exports. roo; stock. 1909 New York: MiddIing, 11.S5c; exports, 25e; sales. 1400; stock, 296,996.
 Minor ports: Stock, 44,19s.
 Total today: Receipts, POSTS; exports. 9736; stock, 1,327,340.
 Total for week: Receipts, 163,53S; ex- ports, 123,S10.
 Total for season: Receipts, 2,54e,o1o; exports, 1,522.745.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 11.-Spot cotton steady; good middling. 7.32d: middling, e9Sd; low middling, 6.5od. Sales 14,- 900; for speculation and export 1900. Receipts. 10000. Futures very steady; November, 6.S7 1ad; November and De- cember. 6.S6d; December and January, i6 S5 F d; January and February, 6.S41z d; February and March, 6.S3d; March and April. 6.S1 1sd: April and May, 6.s0d May and June. CHS 1Hd; June and July, 675d; July and August, 6.715 5Sd; August and September, 6.59d; September and
 October. 6.4od; October and November. |6.45d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Spot Cotton
The Iron Market
Neutral

NeutraI From the Louisville Herald.
 'Ttaly in preserving her neutrality said Henri Monnet, French consul al San Francisco, "is as illogical as the hired man.
 "T had an awful turn just now, gasped the hired man. Tn passin the smokehouse I seen the boss hangin from beam By crinus, a ghastly sight for fair
 "'You cut him down. suppose? 2? said the cook. Good gracious. Hank don't say you didn't cut him down "'Wall,s didn't growled the hired man.
 "'Then why didn't your
 "'Cause he wasn't dead yet that's why"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

COtton Merchantn, HanOver SQuare, N.
 change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
 New York Produce Exchsnse. Associate
 Members Liverpool Cotton Association.
 saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consiGnments of Spot cotton for delivery. correspond-
 0nce invited +sss <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Cotton Seed Oil

New Orleans. November u.-Cotton seed oil was higher on buying by the south and covering of shorts. inspired by ad- vancing crude values and high price of seed. Final prices were 12 to F points net higher; sales, 10000 barrels Spot 5.S0c; November, 7.sgG7.S5c; December, Ts7 @7.S0c; January, 7.S0@7.S1c; February, 7S5 @7.soc; March. 76907.90c; April, 7.93Q7.s7c; May. SGS.02c; June, S06@S.07c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Flour and Feedstuffs

(WnOIeSaI6 QuOtat1OnsJ
 Illinois flour. $7.25; self-rising flour, S660; Tennessee flour, s625; Michigan flour, T Idaho flour, $640; Indiana flour, $660; Idaho flour, $6.50; Indiana flour, $6 65; hard winter wheat flour, $6.2O wheat shorts. $S2; mixed shorts, $31; pure wheat bran, $2S; C. S. meal. 71s per cent. s3s; Cremo meal, $90; c. s. hulls, $16 per ton; No. timothy hay, s22 per ton; pea green alfalfa, western, $23; southern alfalfa, $1S mixed feeds. per ton, $S3: oats, per bushel, No. ?. white. 53c; Texas oats. 6Sc; corn. per bushel, 77c; cornmeal. $1.60 per two- hushel sack: chops, $1.65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, November 1.-The tone continued steady in both grades of rice today, the rough grade being also quiet.
 Receipts, rough, 4272; millers. 3357; clean, 4S16. Sales, 514 pockets clean Honduras at 215Ac: $40 pockets Japan at 21sG41sc. Quotations were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Dry Goods Market

New York, November 1t.-Cotton goods were generally steady today. Duck discounts shortened again and fancy cotton goods advanced steadily. Mems wear markets very firm and some large mills withdrew all wooden lines for spring Raw silk advanced again and on some grades was quoted higher than in eight years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Fish > (Wbp1acolarc, CaII,p- pu;,~<

Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch----Shc. Salt Water Trout-12@121sc. Red Snapper-1oc in bbl. and 11c in smaller lots. Gray Snapper-6ho. Mullet--6c. Shrimp--12c. Spanish Mackerel--121sG15c. Sheephead--S1kc. Oysters-Medium, s1.S5; select, N.5O per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Chicago Grain

Chicago, November n.--Wheat: No. 3 red, s1.O3@1 10; No. 3 hard. $1.0101O6 Corn: No. yellow, old, 6e1ac; No. white, old. 64s4@65c; No. 3 yellow, new, 62c; No. y white, new, 60c Oats: No. 3 white, S51a@ 35Ac: standard, 39c. Barley, 53@65c. Rye, No. ?, $1.O1. Timothy. s5GS. Clover, $10Q 20. Pork, $14.O7. Lard, ss.S2. Ribs, $l0l2Q 10 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 11.-Cash wheat,
 No hard, $101I1.07 No. red. s1.09@1. 10. 1 Corn: No. 2 mixed, 59c; No. white, 1 5S1kSd59c; No. 2 yellow, 591a0D60c. Oats: No. i2 white, 37aS71ac; No. mixed, 3@35lac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Bonds
Mercantile Paper

New York, November 1L-Mercantile paper, sGsA per cent; sterling. 6o-day bills. $4.6l.50: demand. s4.65.50; cables, $4.66.50 Francs, demand 5.971z; cables, 5.s61s. Marks, demand S1%; cables, Slss. Lires, demand 646; cables 6a5. Rubles, de- mand 32ss; cables S21s. Bar silver, o0l4. Mexican dollars, 2S1sc Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time loans, steady; 50 and 90 days. 2s4@ . per cent; six months, per cent Call money, steady; high, per cent: low, ls4 per cent; ruling rate. IA per cent; last loan, ? per cent; closing bid. 1A per cent; offered at 2 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Future quotations were as follows:
St. Louis Grain

] St Louis November 11.-Wheat: No. red, $116a1.17; No. 2 hard. $.05; Decem- 1 Der, $1.o21a May, $1.o4Ss@1 .04h. Corn No. l 2, new. 6Ga61c; No. white. new COG; De- cennber, SIC; May, 601ac. Oats: No. ?, 36c; No 3 white nominal; December, 35ssc; 1 May 3Sisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12

fined sugar encouraged renewed move
 ment in futures early today and at noon prices were { to 30 points above last
 nights closing Futures closed firm, un- changed to 26 points higher Sales, 106 600 tons; December, 3.S6c January, 3.37c;
 March, 3.16c; May, 326c; July, 8 3.S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Coffee Market

New York. November 1.-The market for coffee futures was easier again to- day under continued realizing or liquida- tion, while buying seemed to be restricted by reports that Brazil had been free seller on the recent advance, and the con- tinued full receipts. The opening was 1 to points lower, and small offerings were well enough taken to cause slight rallies during the early afternoon, but prices weakened again in the late trad Ing under Wall street selling with March easing off to 6.75c and May to 6.S2c. The close was to 8 points net lower. Sales 13,750. November, 6.70c; December, 670c January, 6.71c; February, 6.73c; March. 6.74o; April, 6.77c; May, 6.s1c; June, 6sec July, 6.s1c; August, 6.s6c; September 7.02c; October, 7.06c Spot coffee quiet Rio No. I. T7sc; Santos No. f. 9ssc. Cost and freight offers were about unchanged quotations ranging from 9.25c to 9.35c for Santos 4s, English credits. The official cables reported no change in the Bra zilian markets. Port receipts, sl,eoo; Jun diahy, 50,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. November 11.-Spot cotton firm, IS points up. Sales on the spot, l59e bales; to arrive, 3g0. Good ordinary, s.37c; strict good ordinary, 9.93c; low mid- ding, 10.56c; strict low middling, II .0lc; middling, Il S3c; strict middling, Il 6Sc; good iniddling, 1195c; strict good mid ding, F. S2c. Receipts, 5597; stocks, 27s,- 262
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Naval Stores

Savannah. November n.-Turpentine quiet, @57; sales. not quoted; receipts. 42S; shipments, not quoted; stock, 12,442. Rosin firm; sales, 1884; receipts, 2097; shipments.
 not quoted: stock, 66,076. Quote: A, B, c, D. s4.9oG5; E, r, $495Q5; c, H, S5: I,
 s5G5o5: K, s5.a0; M, $6.90; N, $6.55; VIC. 6.6o: wv S6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
English Money

London, November 11.-Bar silver, 24 7-16d per ounce; money. 31s@4 per cent; discount rates. short bills and three months. 4H per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Live Stock

St. Louis. November u.-Hogs: Re- ceipts, 9900 lower; piss and lights, $5. 75p 6.55; mixed and butchers, $6. 40@6. 30; good heavy, s6.S516.90. Cattle: Receipts, 34O0; steady; native beef steers, $7 50d10.40 yearling steers and heifers. sS .50@10. 35; cows, $6@S; stock CTS and feeders s6Q7.75 Texas and Indian steers, 5.25dS. 50; cows and heifers, $40 650; native calves. s6410 50. Sheep: Receipts ,2SO0; steady; yearlings. $6. .50q7 %: lambs, $8dS.S5; sheep and ewes s. .50a6.25.
 Kansas City. November 11.-Hogs Re- lceipts. COCO; steady; bulk of sales, $6. 409 6.70; heavy, $6. 50@6.7 75; packers and butch
 CTS. St 50Q6.70; light, $6 .3546. .65; pigs. $5. .75 @6.25.
 Cattle: Receipts 3O00 strong; prime fed steers, $9. 25Q10; dressed beef steers, $5@ '; cows $4@6, 75; heifers, $5.75@9; stockers
 and feeders, s5.50@7. 60; bulls. s45OQ6: calves. $6q1o.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; steady; lambs, s .25ds.75: yearlings, s6.25@7 .25; wethers s .50@6. 25; ewes. $5G5. 75. Chicago, November 11.-Hogs: Receipts, 27,000; lower: bulk of sales, $6 3O@6 .S5; light $5.95Q6.95 mixed SC. 1907 .15 heavy, $6. 05d7.20; rough, $S.05Q6. .25; pigs. 8. 75@6. Cattle: Receipts. 5000; firm; native beef steers $6G10.40; cows and heifers, g 275@ 8.10: calves, $6. 50Qll0. 50. Sheep: Receipts, 1S,000; weak; wethers
 s5. .S5Q6.3o; ewes, s3.S0Q5 70; lambs, $7@9. 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Metal Market

| New York, November 11.-Copper firm electrolytic, s1s.25@1S.50; iron steady and
 unchanged metal exchange quotes tin 1 strong; spot, $3SQ39. At London: Spot
 copper f75, los: futures 975 15s; electroly-
 tic es1 spot tin, Rl67; futures s166. 15s. 1 Anthony, E125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Meats

Meats
 Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-I1c. Bellies-12%c. Butts-19c. Pork Loins-17c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Baoon--20Q25c Spare Ribs--10c. Regular Hams--175c. Skinned Hams-171sc. Pure Lard--1o3sc; compound. 9%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12

Interior Cotton Market Houston: Middling, 11.35c; receipts, 6693; shipments, 7629; sales, 592; stock, 1S2399
 Memphis; Middling, 11.50c; receipts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

UuIIfy dHu ESgS
 (Commission Merchants Price) Hens--15G16c. Tryers-20c. Broilers-20c Guineas--3oc. Roosters-25 @ soc. Fresh country eggs. 24c; graded, 25c carton eggs S0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
'y-CoIurauo, crate, $4.50: doz., $1.
Sugar

Granulated sugar, 6.25 per ewt.. f. o. b., Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-$6.00 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt Grits-$2.25 per 96-lb. bag.
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from F to 15 pounds for $1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Sugar Market

New York November u.-Raw sugar, tirm; centrifugal. 5.0.c; molasses 424c; refir.As, firm. 10 pe.slts higher: cut loaf. e.75L, crushed. 6.soc; Mould A. 6SOc; culAs, 6.10c; ysswdered. Oc; powdered, 6.95c; fine graduated. 5.S5c; Diamond A. hs5c: confse .1oners' A. 5.75c; No. 1. 5.6oc.
 .S ntipSO strength in both raw and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Fruits and Produce

Wholesalers Selling Price) Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl, s4; fancy Winesap, bbl, $475; fancy Black Twig, $5; bulk, $2.25.
 Oranges-Florida, box, s3@3.50. Grapefruit-Box, 4
 Grapes -Emperors, crate, $1.75; Malagas, keg, s5.50G6; pony Concords ba asket, 16c pony Catawbas. baskets, 1Sc. ranberries-Barrell, s9.50; box, S250 Pears-Oregon, box, $3.25
 Bananas, bunch, $150612.
 Lemons-Fancy imported, box, ss75: ancy California, box, $3.50
 Limes-75c c@$1.
 London Layer Rasins-$1.75, Irish Potatoes--Michigan white, bu,, s5 @90c.
 Onions-Red and yellow, pound, 2%c Peanuts-5A @6hc per lb. Home ~Grcwn Tomatoes--$1. .50 Cabbage, Danish, pound, 112c Rutabagas-Pound, 11ac. Sweet Potatoes-Bushel, 60c. Lettuce-Hamper, $2.
 Celery-Colorado, crate, $45O; doz, s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12
Creamery Products

" HfOfCSst1CTp Creamery Butter-32ac; process but ter, 27c; oleomargarine, 14@23c. Full Cream Cheese-1sc; Pimento, doz., sl. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-12

New Orleans Cotton Market
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
HOLT ENDS ONN
LIFE IN PRISON
CORNELL PROFESSOR WHO SHOT
j. p. MORGAN SUICIDES
RATHER THAN FACE TRIAL.
Left Note Addressed to His Wife in
Which He Expressed Desire That
His Children be Brought Up
in Right Way.

Mineola, n. Y.-Frank Hot, the
Cornell university professor, who shot
j. p. Morgan in his home near Glen
Cove, On July 3, committed suicide in
the jail here Tuesday night.
While several of the Jail authori
ties declared that Holt killed himself
by climbing through the opening at
the top of his cell door and then
pIunging to the narrow court below,
Hclt's keeper said he was positive
that the prisoner was killed in his
own cell, where he said he found the
body.
There were many conflicting re-
ports as to the manner in which Holt
met his death, but it was definitely
established through Dr. Cleghorn, the
jail physician, that Holt died of a
fractured skull.
Keeper Organ declared that Holt
appeared unusually cheerful early in
the evening. He couldn't understand
why Holt should write a letter which
was found after his death, in which
Holt addressed presumably his wife
and children as follows:
My Dears--I must write to you
once more. The more | think about
| it the more | see the utter useless
stances Bring up the dear babies in
fear of GCd and man. Good-by, my
sweet. Affectionately, FRANK
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
MORGAN ATTACKED
BY AN ASSASSIN
ATTEMPT TO KILL BANKER AT
HIS HOME Fooled BY
NARROW MARGIN.
Assassin Cverpowered by Capitalist
and His ButIer-Confesses That
He Placed Bomb Which Exploded
in the National Capitol.

Glen Cove, N Y.-Frank Holt,
former Cornell university instructor,
attempted to assassinate j. p. Nor.
gan at East Isle, Mr. Morgan's sum
mer home near here, Saturday, and
has confessed that he was the man
who set the bomb which exploded in
the United States capitol at Washing.
ton Friday night.
The two bullets fired at Mr.. Nor.
gan penetrated his hip and neither
pierced the abdomen. The first shot
struck the right hip and went through
III line almost horizontal, DETECTING
slightly downward. The second shot
struck nearer the groin and was de
fected much more sharply downward
This shot came out of the upper leg.
Mr.. Morgan and his butler grappled
with his assailant. and after he had
been overpowered he was turned over
to the officers.
Mr.. Morgan's assailant declares his
purpose was to persuade Morgan 10
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
GERMAN TERMS Do
NOT MEET DEMAND
UNITED STATES CANNOT APP
PROVE PROPOSALS WITHOUT
SACRIFICING RIGHTS.
Would Place Restrictions Upon the
Sailings of Passenger Vessels, and
Wnile Granting Immunity to
Some, Deny it to Others.

hington.-Germany has submit
ted informally to the United States,
through Ambassador Gerard in Ber-
lin, a tentative draft of its reply to
the note Of June g. which asked for
assurances that American rights on
the high SEES would not be further
violated by German submarine COM
manders.
After careful examination of the
contents OF the proposed note as out
lined by Ambassador Gerard, which
comedies with Berlin press dispatches
of the last few days, officials are prac-
tically agreed that the United States
cannot, without sacrificing important
neutral rights, express it's approval of
the German proposals in their present
form
The draft was shown to Ambassa-
dor Gerard with the idea of eliciting
from him an expression of opinion,
and he promptly asked for instruc-
tions from Washington as to whether
the United States could make conces-
sions.
President Wilson has been advised
on the situation in several long mes
sages sent to his summer residence
at Cornish, N. H., and the impression
obtained from reliable quarters was
that the American government prob
ably would instruct It's ambassador
within day or two to decline to ex-
press any view until after the formal
reply is delivered to him.
Just what Germany proposes has
not been officially divulged Secre-
tary Lansing stated merely that there
had been no exchange of views or in
formal negotiations between Germany
and the United States and declined to
| predict whether there would be.
From Berlin dispatches and author
| itative sources here it is learned, how
ever, that the note as drafted by the
German foreign office with Emperor
| Williams subsequent approval would
give assurances that Americans might
travel with safety On the high seas
on certain conditions imposed by Ger
many, such as the marking of bellig
! erent ships carrying Americans, mott
fication by the United States to Ger
many of the date of departure and
character Of such vessels and an in
spection insuring their noncarriage OF
munitions of war.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
FORMER PRESIDENT D.Az DEAD.
Man Who Was Given Credit for Ad
vance of Mexico is Called.

vance of Mexico is Called.
Paris.-General Porfirio Diaz, for.
mer president of Mexico, died July 2.
General Diaz had been in failing
health after reaching Europe in 1911,
after his resignation from the presi-
dency of Mexico, following the sue
cessful Madero revolution.
Two tragic circumstances marked
the death of the exiled ruler. Owing
to the troubled state in Mexico, it has
been judged impossible to send the
body home with all that ceremony
which would have befitted one of the
greatest figures in Mexican history.
and further, Colonel Porfirio Diaz, Jr.,
has tried in vain to inform his sisters
Sonora Ignacio de la Tore and Sc
nora Rincon Gallarso, who are now in
Mexico, of the death of their father.
Not less tragic, perhaps, is the fact
that not one of these whom General
Diaz raised up to be his assistants in
governing Mexico and who prospered
and grew rich in the shadow of his
greatness, were with him when he
died.
TO Diaz was given credit for the ad.
vance of Mexico to the status of sta.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
STUDYING EUROPEAN WAR,
Naval Board Will Remain in Wash.
ington During Summer.

Washington.--Prep of the
building program for 1917 in the light
of lessons drawn from the European
war has proved such an absorbing
task that the general board of the
navy has abandoned this year its
usual summer meetings at Newport
r. I. Instead of going to the sea.
shore, the board, at the suggestion OF
Admiral Dewey, will remain in Wash.
ington working on plans which are to
be submitted to Secretary Daniels In
September.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10

Manuel Vasquez Tagle, Francisco
Madero's minister of justice, who has
taken no part in the revolutionary &C:
tivity since Huerta's coup in Febru-
airy, 1918, has been virtually agreed
on by leaders Of the viIIa-Zapata
coalition as acceptable for the pro-
visionaI presidency Of Mexico II an
is possible. He was the only cabinet
minister who did not resign when
Hverta overthrow Madero, but he left
Mexico City and has since then lived
In the United States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
BRYAN MAKES DENIAL.
Former Secretary Declares He is Not
an Advocate of Peace at ANY Price.

FORMER secretary declares He is Not
an Advocate of Peace at Any Price.
San Professionalism Jennings
Bryan, former secretary OF state,
while strongly in favor of universal
peace. is not an advocate for "peace
at any price" according to an ad.
dress delivered at a luncheon ten,
dered Tuesday by the National Expo,
sition commission to the Cuban expo.
sition commissioners.
Il have been greatly misrepresent-
ed" said Mr.. Bryan, "but | don't mind
it. l am not visionary enough to be.
lieve that can prevent all wars, but
| do believe that many of the wars
of history could have been prevented
| believe in standing out strongly for
peace, but when every means OF
peaceful settlement has been exhaust
ed, fighting is inevitable"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
Escape From Submarine.

Queenstown.-With nine dead sail.
ors stretched on her deck, eight men
lying below wounded, and her sides
riddled with shot and SHE'LL the Brit.
ish steamship Anglo Californian
steamed into Queenstown harbor Mon
day morning, after having withstood
the attack of German submarine for
four hours
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-07-10
MARSHALL THREATENED.
Vice-President Receives Anonymous
Letters Containing Threats.

st. Louis.-Thomas R. Marshall,
vice-president of the United States,
has been threatened with death in
more than a dozen anonymous letters
which he has received during the last
six weeks. Vice President Marshall
made this statement to newspaper
men here Sunday.
Mr. Marshall was here on his way
to Hot Springs, Ark, where he partic-
ipated in an Independence day cele-
bration.
He said the threats came to him
while he was in Washington. He add
ed that he was more or less a fatal
list. He did not notify the secret SER
vice department