davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. May 20.-Qusrter point
gains made by United Railway stock.
incomes and first -. Cosden and Way
land oil were easier. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Eleven A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were
May, 2.sSc. July, $500. October. 9.s6c. I;
January. lO.lic. The market there is
lie 10 open to-day 4 to . points adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

M, mts,l sheen no $50 cuNs ~ $3.50.
spr,rg nuns D' Co.. m'I .w 'n'uhs -
s. "Tig. Dn,-.. ...f.N .,ldy ~ l2r
ltlg, dressed ..'.'. .' |.'.r -... trcse.l
spring 'trh- t ,..'''N "r'-snl
uun nous, Jam. H pc" .Ir
,nss
Receipts Of r-g, wore 500 hsoi. az f,r
slaughter rNreur fr" I"a' Trr'iug
was weak on Pur.'o alNiccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

The Liverpool market; opened quiet.
There was "A moderate business in spot
cotton. with mlddling i points advance
n 5.27d. Sales. 1000 bales receipts.
1000 bales, including $500 American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
Futures closed firm.

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
10 points advance. Middling. ?I1c.
southern spot markets were unchanged.
Houston. Is points advance. with New
Orleans &c. Galveston 9.loc.. Savannah
94c. Houston 9.ijc.. Augusta 9.l3c. II
Memphis s.l2c.
The New Orleans market closed
s.eady prires wore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

Exports Yesterday, $3.50 bales. To-
'sl thus far this season, 7.59s.296 bales,
against S.i15,07l bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21

THE SUGAR MARKET.

~ TFEEE ; ~ ssF77Fs8F8 IT, ~
Total sales were =. 30 bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-21
FINANCIAL NOTES.

'Ex dividend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Bride Is Robbed OF Her
Trousseau; Groom Loses
His Wedding Suit Also

brides, formerly Miss Branette Frank
Mayer, was robbed OF her wedding
trousseau sometime between morning
and evening on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Krupp have been living at the Paso del
NOrte hotel The room was entered
and among the garments stolen were:
Seven crepe de chine gowns. ten waists.
one gray silk dress, one crepe de chine
dressing gown, one silver fox fur. two
bedroom caps. two crepe de chine dress
caps.
All of the articles bore the initials
Of "B- k and were beautifully en-
brOidered- At the same time NJ Krupp
lost two serge suits valued at $50, and
a suitcase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
ROTARY HEAD To
Be CITYS GUEST
Allen D. Albert Arrives This
Evening; Luncheon iM
His Honor Thursday.

Fl PasO viii have as its distinguished
guest this evening and Thursday. Allen
s d. Albert, international president Of
the Rotary Clubs Of the World. Presi-
dent Albert will arrive this evening
from Waco to attend the luncheon
which has been arranged in his honor
by the FL PaSO Rotary club Thursday at
noon in the banquet room of the Hotel
PasO del NOrte. He will be met at the
depot by president A +. ROwlands and
local Botarians-
Public Luncheon.
The luncheon viii be Il representative
gathering OF FL PasO business men, as
the Rotary club has invited the mem
bers Of the chamber of commerce the
Adclub, the Lions and other Organiza-
tons - attend and hear the address Of
the head OF Rotary Mr. Albert has
been attending the state convention OF
the Texas Rotary clubs at Waco and
came here at the special invitation OF
the Fl PasO Rotarians- He viii be in
troduced by president \ T. Rowlands
and viii make a talk on Rotary and
what ii means TO its members and to
To Give Lecture.
Thursday evening president Albert
viii make public address at the First
Christian church on City Building
This will be given under the auspices
of the chamber Of commerce ard the
public has been invited 10 hear the ad-
A E. Rowlands has received notice
that he has been appointed member
Of the public affairs committee OF the
international Rotary clubs by president
Dutch Luncheon Nev. Is.
Two weeks from Thursday, November
IS. the entertainment of the Rotarlans
VIII be in The hands Of Walter, Long
and w f HurXthal. Of the FL Paso
brewery. who viii entertain with a
Dutch luncheon in the yards Of the
brewery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

brown cloth tops to match. Louis heels, II inch
tops. If you're IN the store tomorrow ask to see
this stunning new bronze boot, at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

that ne should be a part of the COM
munity life in which he dwells; and
that the communities should strive to
see that barriers do not arise
The Sixth infantry orchestra played
an attractive program. essentially mill
tary in structure, and the ceremony
preceding and concluding the speaking
was aCcentuated by the presence Of
corps Of trumpeters, who gave the
assembly. colors and retreat calls. The
regimental colOrs were dra1ed over the
rostrum- The ceremonial Of the Spanish
War Veterans was also given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Christmas?

MO, although the Art Section
~ wOuld almost lead you TO think
that Christmas Is really here.
Which. by-the-way, II will be be-
fore you really know it - The
months will soon fly away-Many
women have been working on
Christmas gifts for weeks and thus
doing away with the unpleasantness
hat you are so prone to experience.
There are suggestions after sug-
gestions for inexpensive Gifts-just
a little money and a little Of your
time required to make presents that
are sure to be appreciated-Just a
few of them noted here-Visit the
Art Section. Thursday Take time
by the foreloek-Buy now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03

The special process used in preparing
Avondale Brand Oats f. what N kes
them better Avond lie iats are put ID
IN a paraffine-lined. moisture proof and
alright packages. Absolutely sanitary
and free from bugs and weevil.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Patent Leather
Lace Boots For $3.50

WT OMENS footwear has become an i'm
w pOrtant factor-the shorter skirts have
made it so. The result will always be pleasing
one however. when well-cut. beautifully made,
perfectly fitted shoe is worn.
These patent leather lace boots, with black cloth
tops. s inch height. with Louis Cuban heels will
fill the bill. and they are exceptional values, at
pair. $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Drug Prices Soar; Only
Rich Can. 4 ford Illness

Chicago. IL. Nov 3.-Because Of soaring
prices Of drugs. due to .curtailment Of sup
plies because of the European war. only the
rich man can afford to be sick. says the
Daily News The News publishes the follow
ing table Of drug prices;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
White and
Co1ored Wash Goods

PAMELA COTTON-G Guaranteed fast color
fabric. Used extensively for mems shirts, chill
dren's dresses. bungalow aprons, pajamas and
house dresses. Comes IN stripes and figures. All
coIors. SO inches wide IF used once 1t makes of
you a constant user of this wonderful cloth.
Thursday and the balance of the week, we offer
It at yard, Ice.
80 INCH SUITINGS-For rOmFers, nurses uni
FORMS aprons and house dresses. This includes
White Rose Suidng, Popular Nuns Cloth, Linene,
Gabardine, Oxford Cloth, etc. Special, yard.
at I9c.
SEA ISLAND NANSOOK- inches wide. z
yard bolts. special. at $2.75; 10 yard bolts Oyama
Nainsook, AZ inches wide, limit two bolts to a
customer. at 10 yard bolt for SITS.
SHIFTING MADRAS Cleaning up a line of
short lengths 3 inches wide. The latest stripes
and figures included IN the assortment. Special,
yard at l9c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Fashions
Favorite Furs

EVERY one of them IS represented
- IN cur great new stock of fur
sets. fur muffs and fur scarfs. We
bought our skins months ago when
prices were lower. waited till the last
moment to have them made up IN
latest and most fashionable forms
and now-we are ready to show
them to you.
There are red fox sets, blue fox sets.
cross fox sets, rose fox sets, white
fox sets, Sitka fox sets and pointed
fox sets, skunk sets, skunk opossum
sets, lynx sets. genuine beaver sets.
nutria beaver sets. fitch beaver sets,
black fox sets. and others awaiting
your pleasure IN our fur section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
Our Creed

Our Creed
TO build a business that will
never stand still, but that
will show some advancement
each day to meet the ever
\ changing conditions of mer-
chandising.
no develop store service to
the highest degree.
To handle only such stocks
as we can personally guarantee.
To create a store personally
built on strength and truthful
ness.
To tell the absolute truth IN
all store advertising.
To strive always to secure
perfect satisfaction of the Gus
toner.
To never consider any trans
action closed until the Gus
toner IS wholly pleased.
To take large part In the
upbuilding of FL Paso as the
great Southwest merchandise
center.
We adopted these principles
years ago. We believe in them
today in even greater measure
than ever before. We will con-
tinue to live our business life
on the same broad lines.
(signed eEssRszAAz,
@zs1zzEzzs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
FROM ruEsDAy's DAILY
JUNE WAS AA[ERICA'S
 GREATEST COPPER MONTH


 The month of June surpassed all previous records in tho matter of copper sales It is estimated in the trade that contracts involving over soo,oo0,D0O pounds of copper were entered into during that month, n very large portion of which was sold at or better than 20 cents.
 One of the largest producers says that stocks of copper at refinery points are still very low and that production by no means is up to capacity, although, of course, the out put is increasing every month now that shelter material is arriving in larger quantities. The bulk of the heavy copper business in June was for account of American manufac- turers having war orders in hand. Boston News Bureau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
FROM rpsspAY.s. DAILY
NOTED SENATOR
 VISITS KErCHIKAN

United States Senator Benjamin R. Tillman, of South Carolina. he of "Pitchf@k fame, was Ketchikan visitor while the Princess Scphia was in port last night Senator Til- man, who is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Sally Tillman, is on trip which he describes as cir eumnavigating the United States. He left New York early last month by steamer and passed through the Panama Canal, disembarking to visit the two California expositions. On account of the glowing descriptions of the inside passage trip as paint ed by son who was connected last year with the railroad survey. the party decided to extend their travels to include Alaska. and will return east over the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad, thus passing all the way around the country. Senator Till man is chairman of the Senate com mittee of naval affairs and is great ly interested in matters Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
SOME OF THE PRICES PAID FOR
 LOTS AT ANCHORAGE

 The account of the first days sale of lots at Anchorage as given in the Seward Gateway includes the follow in:
 The first successful bidder was a former Minnesota general merchan- dising man named L. O. Nyberg, re- cent conner to the Territory. He pro- poses entering business on his lot, the first one put under the auctioneer s hammer, and which is at the former of what is officially Fifth and c streets. Nyberg paid ss25 for his lot, which was appraised at s40O. All the lots sold are 5Oxl40 feet to 20 foot alleys. Streets all have uniform width If 50 feet. The highest price pal for a single lot was si.l5C. This l,t was lot 7, in block 26.
 The following list shows the proees paid fos the first dozen lots s.lI in what has been designatei as the bus mess district, together with the lot and block number and the appraised
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Chicago, July 2s-The papers of this city are making repeated demands that Governor Dunne call a special meeting of the legislature to investi- gate the seaworthiness of the steamers in the passenger buisness on the Great Lakes which may be registered in
 the state of Illinois They call atten- tion to the fact that the government makes certain requirements as far. as number of crew, fire protection, life protectors and lifeboats, etc, are con cerned, but makes none covering un- scaworthiness such as caused the ter rible loss of life in the Chicago river last Saturday. To remedy this the papers demand that law be enacte l creating board to pass on the stabil- ity under weather of ships now in ex- istence and to examine and pass on plans and specifications for new yes sells. There is every reason to believe that such legislation will he created.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
KErcH1KAN IN SECOND PLACE

The Federal license taxes levied Against the business of the First division for the fiseial year be- ginning July 1, 1913, and terminating with June 30, 1914. amounted in the aggregate to, *162, ,796.7I. Of this sum s90,059.s2 was collected by Clerk of Court Jay w. Bell from the business houses. within the various municipalities to be paid over to the municipal treasurer for the use of l,s town governments and schools.
 Of the s72,7s6.s9 that was due from business houses outside of the various towns. $6,S19 was credited to canneries under the law that re- mits license taxes where they turn loose a given amount of salmon fry. The remainder $66,471, was paid over to the. government for the Alas ka fund, of which 65 per cent, or ia,17l.63 goes into the road fund.
 The receipts from the various towns and from the incorporated towns was as follows.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

q. 70
 Reports from Metlakahtla arc to the effect that s'Father'' Duncan and Commissioner of Education Claxton had lad session that may mean much to the future of that place. It ap- pears that MT. D,ncau at first abso- lutelv refused tc i.vc unyt' ng to du with Dr. Claxton. going into his house and refusing to confer with him in any way, but later, changed his mind and met the Government s rep resentative, but refused to recognize his credentials, and charging that the government could not conduct the school there as we'll as he could. The upshot of the whole affair this paper is informed was that Dr. Claxton in formed the natives that the Govern ment had decided to take over the wharf, cannery, mill, town buildings, store building, and all other public improvements, to be conducted under governmental direction for the bene- fit of the natives. If this is true, il means that Mir. Duncan will have no interest in the community outside the stock in the store and his own per sonal belongings.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

London July, 2I-It looks as though the Austro-Germans had dropped the offensive all the way along the front with the exception of the salient north of Warsaw. There some of the bloodiest fighting thus far in the present terrible war is oe- curing. Hand-to-hand fighting has been waeed steadily, and vonHinden- berg is massing tremenduous mum bers of heavy guns to smash the Russian defense. It seems almost fore-gone conclusion that Germany will capture the old Polish capital, and military authorities here ceem to think that the Russian Grand Duke is running too great risk of capture in remaining at Warsaw as long as he has.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Berlin, July 2s-The general impress sion in this city is that the German forces closing in on Warsaw have the entire Russian army trapped and at its mercy. Already plans are said to be in the making to declare Poland an independent country as soon as Warsaw is in the hands of the Ger mans. The German, government is of the opinion that Poland would thus act as buffer state between Ger many and Russia and thus hold the Slavs in check.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
ARR1vER TOO LATE

The schooner Idaho arrived up from the south this morning, and iced
 up at the New England for a trip out to ths banks. Capt. Quinn e. ports that he arrived just too late to get in on the high prices paid re gently for fish at Seattle, being com pellcd to sell nt four and three quarters. On the trip up consider able fog was encountered. which de- layed the schooner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
SIX JAP CASTAwAYS HAVE REACHED SEWARD

Seward,-six Japanese whc were wrecked last August on .sunivak island arrived on the Santa Ana and are now being kept by the gov ,rn- mcnt which has instructed Deputy Marshal Evans to send them to Seattle. The men spent the whole winter On the island and underwent severe hardships until Louis Lane took them to Unalaska. Afew of them had their toes frozen but all gre now in good health.- Seward Gateway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
FROM wEDNEsDAy's DAILY
 TWO BOATS

With about one hundred passcng. CTS on board, the Mariposa arrived from tho south yesterday evening, fol. lowed shortly after by tho Northwest ern, southbound. The latter vessel had 96 passengers on board, and had n cargo of about seven hundred tons of ore. Four passengers boarded her here. being Mrs. l.. B. Elliott, who has been here on visit to he rson; Frank Collison, called south by tho illness of his mother; w. c. Healy and wife; and Mrs. F. M. Baron.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

lIadley, July 2s-The greater num- Der of the men employed by the 'iranby Company operating the Mamie Mine near this place, went out on 'trike yesterday afternoon. The com- pany, has been paving $4.00 per day If eight hours for miners and $500 per day for muckers. The men ask an increase of fifty cents per day, '-hich the company refuses. Practic- lily all the men at the mine are in- volved, and all work twill probably be suspended until the, differences are ,djusted. About fifty men are out. Several of them have gone over to Ketchikan, and the probabilities are the rest will follow suit at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
FIRES ARE REPORTED

The local office of the Forest Serv- ice is in. receipt of Il wire this after noon from Forest Ranger Babbitt at Juneau, stating, that three bad fires are burning in the northern part of this division. He states that the larg- est is now heading down toward Ju- neap, and asked for and was granted authority to secure assistance to tho extent of one thousand dollars to ex- iinsuish same. Forest Supervisor Weigle and Chief Forester Graves were at Wrangell this morning on their way north, and expect to reach Petersburg this evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Chicago, July 27-Secretary Red field of the Department of Com meree arrived in this city last night, and this morning the investigation of the capsizing of the steamer Eastland was begun. Practically every member of the crew has been ordered to appear before the investi- gating board, and the first point that will be established will be whether or not the regulations of the customs house had been com piled with. It is understood that Secretary Redfield will attend the investigation proceedings in person. The total number of dead bodies thus brought ashore amount to slightly under nine hundred. Captain Peder- sen insists that the entire blame rests with the passengers themselves, who In spite of his warnings and the at tempts of his crew, rushed over to the steamer; $ side to wave good by to those or the wharf they were leaving. It ippears that the East land had no fixed ballast, but used water in tanks This was pumped out whenever the vessel entered a shallow hsrbor as are some of those alongthe lakes and the probabilities are the tanks were empty when shr left the whart on the fatal trip last Saturday Whether they were or not will probably be established by the investigation. Plans for rais- ing the Eastiansi, which blocks the channel. have been completed, anl the work on same began this morn ing,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Paris. Ju.y 2'--fhc bombardment of the inner forts of the Dardanei- les has been rrnewed, and for the past three 'inys, more ships than ever before engaged have been hurling heavy shells into the Turk ish Qualifications. Simultaneously with the attack from the water. the land forces have been driving in at tack after attack, and it looks as thougI, the Turkish defense will De wiped out within short time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

London, July 2s-The attempt of the Teutonic allies to envelope the Russian forces defending Warsaw and the Polish line in general has been brought to I standstill, and n fact Is being pressed slowly back in places. It looks as though the German tide has reachel its limit and from now on the tendency will be backward. From this it must not be inferred that the Rassilns are making any spectae ular g.iins, rather they are holding their own everywhere, with small gains reported in a few places These latter gaiEs are not to be measures by miles, but rather by yar'is nn'l feet. But the great thing is thas the huge, apparently-irresistab!e Ger nlau wave has reached it's limis, and the Russian, despised by the German, poorly armed, poorly officered, ignor- ant and down-trodden to often, is able to stem tine tide, and having done so to hurl the invaders back. This news is welcome to the world for it means that Germany has shot her bolt, and probably from now on will be on the decline.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
WILL FINISH DOCK STREET

Residents on the Hill were pleasur- ably notified yesterday that their danger from fire and difficulty in getting material hauled up to their places of residence would soon be over, for work has been started on Dock Street. The nice. even grade will be maintained to Edmond Street, sisich will more than satisfy the teamsters of the town,. to whom that short sharp hill has long been bug bear.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 2S-- President Guillaume was forced to flee from the palace when the rebels en- tered this city. The government build- ings are now in flames. The rebels are now in control of the city.
 Later-General Oscar, who led the rebel army into Port au Prinse was iddled with bullets this morning be- cause he had ordered the execution of over hundred of the prominent men of this region on the ground that they were symapthisers of the Guillaume administration.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Washington, July 23-Word comes from the border that the Carranza forces left Naco in hurry when they male the discovery that battery ot United States artillery was in posi- ton and trained on them. Naco is the place where several battles have been fought which have apparently resulted in more oss of life on the Ameriean side of the line from stray bullets and shells than to the Mexican combatants. To prevent q repetion of this the American commander planted his guns and sent word to the Mexicans that he would open fire IT. less the Caryanz;. troops moved far enough away from the line to qua f;ln- tee the immunity of those living on the American sic of the lioc.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
STOCKS. ARE RISING AGAIN

New York, July 2s-Stocks in gen, eral show decided increase during the past thirty-six hours. For instance Alaska Gold, which went Monday at B reached 34 3S today. Amalgamat. ed Copper was 70 at the same time and today is 71 5-S. Utah Copper; Steel, common; and Westinghouse Electric common all show material gains selling today at 66 1-4, 66 3-4, and Ill 1-4 respectively.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

Washington, July 27-The an- nouncement was made this morning that owing to the shortage of funds. the American Red Cross woull be compelled to withdraw Its represen- tatives from E:aope. This is to be greatly 1epiore-l, ss the American Red Cross has accomplished wond- CTS wi;h all the armies Yp Serbia, especially, credit of stamping out the dreaded typhus is practically due to their efforts.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29

ottowa, July 27-The Royal Can adians, the crack regiment of Cana ia, which has been recruited up to it's full strength, has been ordered to prepare for embarkation for Europe at once This is taken to mean that other units of the Canadian overseas contingent will be moved east 2; once and follow the Royal Canadians as soon as transportation can be pre- pared.