davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
LAND BANK NAMES OFFICERS.
Edgar 4. Newell of oEdensburE u
Elected President.

At a meeting OF tho directors Of the
Land Bank OF the state OF New York
to-day the following officers we're elected
Edgar \. Newell, OEdensburg president;
David y Hutton, BrooRlvn. vice -presi-
dent: William " Judson, New York, sec
ond vice. president: Elmer l.. Stanton,
Troy. third vice president; John g. Far
rell Geneva. fourth vice-presldent: Edwin
+ Howell New York, managing director;
John ]. Dillon, New York, secretary
treasurer. and Walter l., DuracN, Brook
Ign. attorney.
In addition to the Officers who are direc-
tors the following directors were also
present: James =. Judge. BROOKLYN; G, +.
FlandreauH. New Rochelle + u Kings
bury. Corning; Benjamin Thompson
Brooklyn; Robert 4, Van Cortland New
York. and William G. Cooper Oswego
The organization certificate OF the bank
has been duly executed and approved by
the New York state Banking Department
The institution Will begin business with
a minimum capital of 800 900 The bank
has been organs ed pursuant TO n law
passed by the Legislature last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading was inactive in the outside
market yesterday. except in a few issues,
and prices moved irregularly. Sterling
Gum featured the industrial department,
rcding TO ga in the early dealings. but
tho stock subsequently recovered and
closed unchanged. United Cigar Stores,
new. and British American Tobacco were
firm. while World Film yielded u.
oil shares wero practically neglected.
Prairie Oil and Gas rose points on ifgnt
buying. but other stocks were rather
heavy. Bonds displayed "A good tone, par
ticularly Chicago and Northwestern IS.
which advanced to 1OS9s. Alaska Cold
Mines 6s were strong at IFS. while St.
Paul 81 were steady.
Transactions in detail in tho market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Dealings on the Consolidated Exchange
were on a large scale. Following early
frmness somewhat heavy tone de-
veloped in the afternoon so far as the
leading issues were concerned. Reading
opened at li7h, early touched a high
OF 1879 and then declined to l46&
closing at 1863. United States Steel
ope ned a; 515s. which proved its highest,
and closed at 5l%, It's lowest. Union Pa
cific opened at il9. early touched 1915
and then declined to 1881. Amalagama-
ted Copper opened at 54&, sold as high
as So 81. as low MS 54ia and closed at 55.
Southern Pacific opened at S5Is
touched n high of S5E and closed at So,
Pressed Steel Car developed weakness.
It opened at s7ss and declined TO $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

yesterday and limited to TgTenS.lHs o1y
crate and more than ample High scoring
stock cleaned up well Seconds In tAlr m
renoyat.d steady Labels slow and sa'y.
Packing stock weak. Prices; Creainery'
extras, % score, SIC; higher SCORING 50
extras. o2 score. 3sbc.; nrsts, 500 S2e;
state. dairy. tubs. finest, S3a3S'sc., grod
70 D5Rs a'g sIG to d 52i
25tRc.; lower grades, sea a 2+c. Imitation
creamery. hrsts. .25a26c Ladies. eu,rg'.t!
grades, 9Oq22c. Packing stock held, nns.
gee. No 2. 2laeiisc.: lower grades -
CHEEsE.-Tancy chees. was nrm-r with
the local trade moderate Exporters are
DOING some buying win lSe TOP on WIN,
export buying. Prices follow: He'd 'pe-
cials. 1875 a i6c.; fresh specials, ~, q ia'.'
f asa iic wise Wlssconsin daisi.s. w ai5le
twins l5al5Nc.; state. fresh, l2E q &c;
poor 70 good, 7allc 49,,
arrivals OF the better grades OF strictly fresh,
and the market was lc. higher. Buyer are
taking limited -luaniities, 40 as no, 10 =.
overloaded should a break occur. Siorer
In excellent demand ana &c higher. nrS.l
eggs rather scarce and week F.''e'.
Fresh gathered, extras, fine, ''H'Gc.. GA
Refrigerator nrgts e7is92Sbc. H'u1el'
whites, fancy, $50 soc, lh,EGneS' O'''''
LIVE POCLTRN--F1ncy heavy toT! ~
light supply with the nstrlktl ',r9.s ,n Hna" "
large aud stsgEy. oId rooster moderate.
active Turkeys slow. Ducks ana geese
quiet. Prices; Chickens ~ nlir, foN :
i51l6ihc.: old ROSTERS lec. Ducks Tp-' g
state. l6Glic.; Western, lgTl'c. 'rfrSe
Western, l6c Guiness, pair. '"c, p's'o"
20 n csc. =,
DRESSED POULTRY Fancy 'o''
meated roasting chickens scare and s7n'
frozen chickens are being used a, SUR.
tutcs. Fancy fowls hrm small SLOW 49,
irregular Old ROSTERS In light supply an.
arm. Turkey movement moderate. DI' ~
and geese neglected Desirable SQUAD. =
firm and In light supply, Geese p.t"',.-
and slow. Prices follow Western d..
led. rs to - lbs, - to hoN. 2S1 -'..
corn fed. goa sac; milk FED IS NJ, -
dozen. lSalShc.; mixed wcE'hta, ~ 2
lie; Philadelphia fancy. lbs each, - Z
2jc.; brollens, 2l@22c.; Michigan, sea ie>
lbs. Ice, Fowls, ~ to box. Western. e.
bs;. and over to dozen, Sc. dry p'ek,.d'
. lbs. aud over. lie old roosters. l.'.'
Squalls, prime white. 10 HI. TO do -g.
$3.50; Q lbs, t0o1t25: lbs fSa0t
sG.7J: dark, Si76as3. GuineaS, sprlng }
BIS, and over. pair. 90 a6,c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

Erie convertible bonds. series \ "a
series r. have moved sharply apart IN
the past week or ten days. I'm to ~
end Of the year they we're selling mn"-
tiCally even. Yesterday the rs We're ~
points higher The explanation gwen =
as follows The series \ bonds arc con-
ver;ib's iH;o common stcck - an! TINA
prior to April I. this year, at $50 a share.
The convertible privilege on the series
n bonds Is extended until October 1915.
but the price $ SEQ q share. II is h A
20 believe that there has been any spec
ulatlya position I'm the As based on .hs
possible value OF the convertible priv'-
lege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
An Inconsistency.

Maxwell Motors common and Maxwell
Motors second preferred are selling in
the market within less than four point.
Of each other. ono Of them appears
either too high or too low The amounts
OF these stocks outstanding are about
the same. But the second preferred =
entitled TO per cent. dividends pe-
annum before the common gets q cent.
At this level the relation between 'Ns
two prices Is plainly Inconsistent Ap-
parenty the traders have overlooked IN
opportunity TO make q profitable
"surpad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
NEW MINIMUM PRICES.

Tho Stock Exchange committee estab
lished the following new minimum prices:
NJ Rumely preferred from l6 to IL, In
ternational Agricultural Corporation pre-
ferred from 20 to -, American Express
from 81 to 95; Minneapolis and st. Louis
preferred from p to %, and Nashville.
Chattanooga and g. Louis from 1913 70
l2b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
THE SUGAR MARKET.

The raw sugar market was firm yostor-
day with sales 81 $4,000 bags OF proWpt
Cubas. for import. AT 8 3-J3 cents which
is equivalent to Al cents. duty paid New
York; The refined market was steady.
The Federal company advanced It's quu-
tation on graduated to 5.0j cents vN's
other refiners continued to do business a:
95 cents.
Trading In sugar futures was fairly
active with prices at the close 10 4
points lover on sales OF 1000 tons. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

A list Of new minimum prices wa,
established by the special comm'ttee
but II did not include either Southern
Pacific preferred or Tnterborough-N
ropolitan preferred. Both these s,ocks
repeated at tho minimum yesterday and
were offered at the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
THE COPPER MARKET.

The Copper Producers Association by
unanimous vote Of It's members decided
Yesterday to pass out of existence. This
naturally wa the leading subject for dis
cussion during tho day in the trade
Some little business was done at 1884
cents but the amount was not large
Europe presented -omo INQUIRIES by
cable but they covered small tonnages
,sc- 10 meet part The domestic dc
mand was again light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
closing at s5n. American Can opened at

closing AT 35h. American Can opened at
29ss, its highest. and closed at 90.
American Beet Sugars first sale was at
80 v. It's highest. and its final sale 35.
Central Leather opened at S5Is. touched
a high Of 35A and closed at 34R New
Haven sold at 53& and Kansas City
Southern at 90, There were transactions
In $4,000 Rock Island per cent bonds
at l9& to 90, Transactions In stocks
totalled $40 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
SUB TREASURY STATEMENT.

TUESDAY.
Paid by Sub. Treasury 10 banks. Sc. ass 900
Faid by banks TO Sub-Treasury 3,Sl9OO0
Loss TO banks on days trsnsac-
uons, Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub-Treasury TO banks. So, 1906 900
Paid by banks TO Sub-TreasurY. q, 1919 600
Loss to banks ,,...,,.,,,....... $4,000
Loss 10 banks same period pre-
vioHs week. ,..,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,. is6s,soO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX DIVIDEND.
Company and Term. Stock. Amt
International Nickel. quarterly. ptd ~ Q;
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE
Reading quarterly, z pf IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

$500 Alaska C " Gs ilis's H. llaia 10
900 Chi 4 Northw Js. .lo>is io,S losis Joss
$500 On NJ - p CIV 5s lola iolE lois loi'.
100, Pierce on 6s.....,. sois Sig sofa s0is
sSellr cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

sex dividend.
Where a &c" follows
q quotation II indl-
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05

! tuaIiIad w no rrru"r,iO a nIuguno.
prru IrD"mu> rrrr" a los qUc a,r-
-uGan Iti' inS yirrnn. NO>oIr4S. ou
Madrid. h"mo> vi,jo 81 'IiamIct' de-
Xarronj y. n~Itimamrutc, cl de: No
rauu Ell Ia P~riurrSa.
Las dos Interpretations nos sa-
1.-rar"n mas qIr la d" Monnct-Sully.
ror rjrnpIo: prro nlnguna de- la
jrr> purIr r"mparar,r a Ia que rI
ir>vrnImraIo Josef kainH o~rrccia al
pih.Iro del D"ut>rirr Thralrr.
Las artrirr> Damhi@n lui>ierou
pon"r >I- mauos Ell ., prinripr It"
DInamarra. y Sarah B"rnharIt hilo
r"rrrr a tod" Paris. !Iacr a!.unos
amos para yr..a interpreter Ham
irt....... Y 81 "HamIrt" de- Sarah
IRA r-n..... II "liamlrt" mUy boni-
To-. muy yaporo~o. mUy DIrn vrstidc.
.Dh. AquclIa maya de- soda nc@ra.
aqGrlla pirrma tan i"ivinamentc Jor
mraIa. a pr>ar de- r>iar fri-amdo cI
la ~SrSrntrna Ia pr"pi"tdria... Pc.
II 81 Hamlet. -. yrrdairrO. cI au-
t@nIico "Hamlrt". 40 parrcia poe
I,n@uaa partr....... Mas r">prluOSa.
murho mas arJIsJira. fu" ia inLcr-
prrlariIn que do al parsonage de-
Shakespeare susanna DesprcS cn ct
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05

La MarQuc dc F0NTENOI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-05

Pase a Ia pagina 6, columna 2,
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

any game of this league the 81 shall
be divided equally between them.
Umpires working in double-headers
games shall be paid SO. the amount TO
be paid equally by each manager play
ing such game.
Each team in this league shall be
uniformed by April "a, 1915. Any
team appearing for play in any game
after this date without uniform shall
be fined 50, said sum to be collected
as fine and used as the league may
direct No manager in this league
shall hold an official position in the
league.
No player shall take part in any
scheduled game of this league until
his contract. properly signed, shall
be approved by the president In
case of release of any player such
release must be reported to the pres
ident or secretary of the league be-
for the next scheduled game of the
team releasing him and he cannot
play with any team in the league
within a period of Is days after his
release. Any team manager who shall
violate this rule by Withholding any
release longer than the time pre-
scribed shall be fined not more than
50 by the president of the league
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

The president shall appoint three
umpires to ofiiciate in games Of the
league. Umpires shall be required to
pass an examination before and by
the president of the league before the
opening game. The umpires shall be
paid 81 for service in each game.
one-half of the amount to be paid by
each club for which he snail ofiiciate.
The president shall remove any UNI
pire from service in this league upon
vote Of FIVE managers of the league,
after any umpire shall be found in
competent by the five managers. II
any team shall refuse to pay its por-
tion of the umpire's salary said money
shall be a fine against such mama
ger refusing to pay such portion
such fine 10 be paid by the delinquent
manager TO the umpire before the
next game in which such umpire
works with the manager who is de-
linquent. In case umpires appointed
by the league president to Officiate
in any game shall be unable 10 do
so managers OF the teams playing
any game are authorized to agree on
an emergency umpire or umpires to
ofiiciate in such game, his, or their
salaries. to be paid in the usual way
in case two umpires shall oficiate in
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

take part in any game of this league
shall be fined 81 and lose such game.
judgment in such case to be found by
the board Of arbitration of the league.
Such fine must be paid before the
team can play any other game in
the league.
None of the rules of this league
shall be changed during the playing
season without the consent of five
clubs of the league.
Postponed games between any Of
the clubs OF the league shall be
played the next time such teams
meet Teams that are unable TO play
games on scheduled dates for eff
cient reasons to the president may
play Off such delayed games on beli-
DAYS during the year
All financial transactions between
the teams of this league shall be con-
Quoted by the managers or their rep
resentatives. Managers shall be rec
ognized as the official representatives
in regard 10 all matters pertaining to
games. All expenses of the league
shall be met by an assessment on the
clubs comprising the league. No ex-
pense shall be incurred by the league
without the consent of a majority
of the clubs of the league.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
SAMUEL NJ. RACHLlh,
Secretary.

after he is satisfied this rule has
been violated. ANY manager signing
such released player within the 10
day period after such release and
playing such player at any time dur
ing the Is day period shall forfeit
such game after the president shall
be satisfied such manager has vio-
lated the rule. Any signed player
refusing to play with the team hold
ing his contract for reasons other
than illness or accident the team
manager shall notify the president
who shall have authority to suspend
such player for a period of sixty
days. after the president is satisfied
such player refused to carry out his
contract.
All money collected at games play
ed by teams of this league shall be
collected by representative of the
teams playing such games and di-
vided between the teams playing the
game at which such money is col
lected
Any team of this league being de-
Evening journal., 1915-04-22

prived of playing any scheduled game
on its recognized home ground shall
play such game on the ground of the
opposing team scheduled to play such
game, the home team manager so
Inconvenience to report the fact to
the president of the league within "a
hours before the scheduled time of
such game.
Scores of games played by this
league shall be filed with the presi-
dent of the league before o'clock
on each Saturday games are played.
The president of the league shall
have sole power to interpret all rules
of this league in case of disagree
ment between the team managers
over the meaning of any rule of the
league.
Evening journal., 1915-04-22
spEcIAL sHonT Ann rEA.

rhe Nemours Gun Club held a spe-
spoon shoot" this afternoon.
er which tea was served. Both
nts were in honor OF Mrs. Kath-
arine r. Parks and Miss Koler. OF
Boston. Mrs Parks. who is a crack
shot" is an honorary member Of the
club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
YAVAPAI TAKES
 FOUR BLUE RIBBONS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Four blue ribbons, three reds and one white were captured by Yavapai county at the International Dry Farm ing Congress held at Denver a short time ago. The exhibits placed on dis play comprised every variety of fruit ard grain grown i'll this section by the dry farming method.
 The men and products that brought home the prizes were: C. D. Willard with first premium on green peppers. D. w. Stewart with the first premium on King David apples, J. O. Hurst with the first premium on Winesap apples and the second premium on York Imperial apples, w. C. Wing field with the first premium on Wolf River apples, L. L. Bates with the second premium on Sudan grass, R. H. Bickford with the second premium on okra, and Lindsay Lane with the third premium on Gano apples.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
SUES SHELTER
 COMPANY FOR $2,e00
(From Fridays Daily.)

(From Fridays Daily)
 Steve Basich, as administrator Of the estate of Peter Basich, deceased yesterday filed suit in the Superior court against the Consolidated Ari- zona Smelling Company for $2,900 under the liability act. He asks the amount for the benefit of the mothec of the deceased, Mrs. Maria Basich in Austria. This suit is one that follows an action brought in the Superior court last January which was later transferred to the Federal court and there dismissed.
 Peter Basich was killed in the Blue Bell mine in December, 1914, and a month later his brother came to Pres. colt from Miami to bring suit under the workmen's compensation act for $4,0O0 From the Superior court the suit on the motion of the defendant. was transferred to the Federal court. While it was pending in the United States District court the Supreme Court of Arizona rendered decision in the case of Behringer versus the Inspiration Copper Company from Gila county holding that the portion or the law under which it was brought which authorizes an administrator to recover compensation was unconstitu- tional and void. The plaintiff then filed an amended cross-complaint in the Federal court and brought the case under what Is known as the em- ployers' liability act in the United States court. The defendant filed a motion to dismiss the amended com plaint, it being granted by Judge Saw telle, his ruling being that while the plaintiff could not amend he could dismiss his original suit under the compensation act and file new one under the liability act. Under a stipu- lation by the attorneys, Judge Saw telle few days ago dismissed the original suit. The suit will now be fought out in the Superior court. O'Sullivan & Morgan represent the plaintiff while LeRoy Anderson is the counsel for the defendant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
PAROLE BOARD TO
 GRANT NO REPRIEVES

PHOENIX, Oct. ?. - The next meeting of the State pardon and pa role board, which will be held next Saturday at Florence, will be per haps the most important session Of that body which has been held for some time At this time the matter CT committing the sentences of the five condemned men, now in the Flor ence penitentiary under the sentence Of death, will be passed upon, and as this is the last meeting which will be held before the date of the first exc cution, it is probable that on that day the doomed men will know their fate. Information comes from a source which is authoritative, that there is a disposition on the part of the mem bers of the board to let the law take its course iE this instance, and that the condemned men probably stand a very slim chance of having their sen fences committed to life imprisonment One of the members of the board yes tcrday stated that while he has some scruples against capital punishment, he was convinced that the persons who were opposed to the executions had done about all that was in their power to save the men from the gal lows, and that in his opinion the law contained no more loop-holes through which the attorneys for the criminals could hope to obtain furMer re- prieve, and that in his opinion, the law was about to extract its due.
 An especially hard fight has been waged in behalf of Leonard and Tom lin, the youthful murderers. of the town marshal of Mesa, but at present they are scheduled to hang on No vember 19. Faltin and Termeen are slated to take the fatal plunge on November 26 and Vilialobo is to be hanged on December s, unless the pardon board sees fit to intervene
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
CLEVER WOMAN IN
 HANDLING THE RIFLE
(From Wedne ,day's Dailyl

NCTOIn " SuHeHQdy DdllSJ
 Messrs. Priestly, Maxwell and John son, who have returned from the min ing camp or D. (. Thorne, IT., on the Santa Maria, relate a hunting incident that was attended with a remarkable demonstration of cleverness on the part of Mrs. Thorne, in the handling of rife.
 The occasion was when this woman saw big fve-pointed buck deer com ing over the ridge nearly half mile distant when she grasped the rifle standing behind the kitchen door and started down the stream. Crawling stealthily along, followed by her hus- band and the visitors, the deer was sighted about half an hour later, en- tering the open pasture to graze and secure water. Assuming an erect posi- ton Mrs. Thorne leveled the rife and fired just as the deer started to run back to the gulch from which 1t came. It was fully 150 yards away, and after the rife cracked it made two leaps and fell over dead. The bullet had entered behind the right shoulder, piercing its heart.
 The visitors say that when Mrs. Thorne fired, the buck was fully two feet in the air on the jump, and for this reason the accuracy of her aim was all the more startling.
 Later Mrs. Thorne gave a demon stration to her guests in handling a 3O-3O rifle, when she killed a coyote on the move 100 yards away, and clip red the heads off of two quails thirty yards distant while they were at a standstill. She is gifted in the art of handling a rife, and from girlhool has never been without firearms in her home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-11-03
VALOROUS DEEDS
 APPROPRIATELY REVIVED
From Eridav's Daily.)


 The memory of Major Wesley Pow eli. late chief director of the United States Geological Survey, is to be fit tingly preserved, the government on Tuesday last completing the erection of a magnificent monument on the rim of the Grand Canyon in his honor.
 The point selected was Maricopa Point. two miles west of Fl Tovar, where in March of 1879, this explorer descended into the depths below O. over coco feet, and accomplished what no other mortal to this day can claim. His engineer corps explored the canyon for over 150 miles, making the perilous voyage in rubber boats, designed especially for this hazardous undertaking. Major Powell was equal ly as intrepid as his assistants, and the party had many narrow escapes from losing their lives.
 After this remarkable feat, Major Powell visited Prescott, and modestly disclaimed any intent at adventure and much less did he desire notoricty. His field work embraced in the north all points of interest in higher elevations and geological investigations in which the San Francisco Peaks were ascend ed for the first time known by ar American, and to this day his name appears in a crypt at the highest ele- vation in which the altitude is given at 13,565 feet.
 At Bakers Butte, on the old Camp Apache military road, the party went to the summit, and left their official data, that remains to this day, since April of 1880. Powell was famous in his day as an explorer, and his re- search into mineral possibilities of this and other regions of Northern Arizona is substanGated by what is being accomplished at so many points in the developing of large mines, which he predicted would be discov- cred.
 The tribute to at last be extended his memory is massive tower of solid sandstone. Of heightn of 2S feet and a width at the base of A feet, tapering off at the top to 12 feet thick. A bronze relief tablet of Major Powell rests near the bottom, and the names of all members of his memorable Grand Canyon expedition appear thereon. The cost of the monument was $5,OOO and the appro- priation therefor was authorized by congress. There were no ceremonies to crown the notable event, but later proper consideration will be extended the memory of this noted American.