davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
New marlborough Consolidated
When Issued, Dealt In
Prices Firmer.

Price movement was on an upwara
trend in Yesterdays curb trading; "a
larger number of oil stocks were uea,.
in. Prairie oil and Gas, the stronger
issue. improved - points, while ad,
vances of from to 2 points were fi'u"'
in a few other prominent STOCKS.
leading industrials. Electric Boat pre-,
ferred scored gain Of 2 points ara N
the common 1ls and Kelly Springfield
Tire advanced IL points. American
Zinc rose 12s points. lnterborougn
Consolidated preferred, the new com com.
pany proposed. appeared Tor the hrst i
time. 1t opened at rs. rose 20 20 ana
yeloped in the mining list. though the
losses were small. Alta-Consolidated,
Emma Copper and Booth all made good
advances. Chilli Copper rs were less
active, but p of point higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
FAR value 80 TEX dividend.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The fo!lovins securities we've sold YESTERDAY 4,
auction at the eIchsnse salesroom b. Adrian n
Muller & Son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


interchangeable registered or coupon. io0oSA
tResls,ered-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Heavy dealings in Interborough com
mon on the Consolidated Exchange yes
terday, amounting to $3.50 shares.
placed it second as to volume after
United States Steel. The latter at its
highest changed hands at 59ls. and IN
the afternoon went as low as 57@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
BONDS.

$50 ooo .Chili Copper $50 10 1ls iie'.
.Unl!s,.d. 'EI dividend. isell, cents per Share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
HENRY MENAKER,
800. I'd
CANADA SOUTHERN RNIIWAY %.

Wv York. ApTIT -|TI- I'T'-
For the purpose Of thc annual meeting
Of shareholders. go bo held "Wednesday
June End, 1915. the transfer books "ill he
closed AT three o'clock p. 81 ou Monday
May Bird, and will Dee re-opeued on Thurs
day, juno Bird. 1915.
MILTON S. BARGER. Treasurer
TO TIL STOCK HOLDERS AID ptBtNrl A
HOLDERS or THE INAES rAlENt
SECURITIES COMPANY -
The annual meeting % the Investment Socu1le
Company Wi'l be held AZ the o'ce of tfs t1inps.l'
No. ~ Wall Street. New YORK tIty. on holeD'
May 10. 1915. az u O'Clock noon.
HERMAN j. COOK. Sscrr'hJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1915.

APRIL q, 1915
Total sales ssi5oo against 67oo
week ago and January to date S"|'V ~
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
snf ~ per cent: DALLAS and ~ per c-nt. sir
Francisco. 4 AID ~ per cent

Francisco AID ~ pcr cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago io- premium,
s. louis pr hit. Joe premium sstad. Cnrirrsfi
loc premium Minneapolis t'c premium san Fan
cisco 800 premium
BANK CLTARINGS -Bal,iro-. er,h,,r-, 3.
.'S lf-. balances t4oS.i-i. Chicago -rrhsr,s.
50 .l 2-l balances $3.50 32e PhTsferhia 81
charges 81 9'f as balances s, ofi qf-. tt Tofi,
erchaasc s. .o-a.77e. balances 81 l49.s ls
SILVER NARkET -Rsr silver % London VA,
-i'si. ~ ltt M York quotation vas f0,r a
gtn % isc. MEXICAN silver dollars. PSI, az
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sterling sr-hsrs. r,,,.s
i--csl.arF All c.os-i lover London -glh'- 4 -qi-
demand. 4l3i. Psfis-tabls r.-. crr-E .-t-
BerHu-C.h.e Seil-lf. cL.rk 81. G-4--.
tahc. IS. rh--k = SHY ara rtre-g Law
llI' Ioiion-BanAe-s'. sixty tys. 415is utns-y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.

Bid Ask RID Ask.
ATS ~ W In II KST n > pt.l3o 40
Am Writ p r.. "a l. Coal SID 10
Bra - ord. IS ISL. Marc Of Am y, -.
do bearer. 1884 1871 'R & II new. So
sHoust ~ % 81 'Toh Prod. IS 51is
Int Rubber ~ So, L q SITS ~ ~ 4"
.Ir, Ner ". a =. &c $ NJ JOB 105
30 pref. q, E' do 'pref....ll0 lco
KS r n rfsi g. IUCS of Can. II rs
MINING.
GoldAeld e ~ IL Yukon q VI. 2x
w X pt ~ IL
BONDS.
Bra Cop Sc ls5 10 " Pac S. nat 80 IS
'Tniiqted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
/ .h.r. Clinton Hall Association tsI0o' .. z,

~
Muller & son
For account Of erec7ito-
! share Clinton Hall Association tsI0o' ... 3,
For accogu; ~ trustee
shares New Yorh Title fnsurencn g. isln0. -2
shares Buckeye ripe Line GO $50 earai ,psr
share, northern Pioe Line 60 tsloo es,r I'd.
s. $50 Atlantic Mutual In.uran-c Co. scrip =
S, 900 Lake Erie & western r. r second r,,,,.,,s
per cen, bonds due 1914. interest January a1i
30 share. Columbia Tru., Co. 500 i2S
. shares Ne" York Stsafs Zeiung" per shsr..
"a .hare. Rutland R. R Co. pref, ,coumo.an
share Chatham Fh.rnly National Bank New
300 SHARE, Gold nm Copper Co $50 each, Qou
500 shares Furnace Creek Copper 60 uI .a.hiii
Poi-, " -4el.i, Northwestern Ni,,.,i ia. ~
,l.al.' g. r $1,000 m lfs of Norman Sey-
IaiI.l9 policy 40 .i4 NI0-f-on ol9 -uufu,i
life l1,lfAnre 60. far s. Coon lie OF J,iIgs
E-rr- -iated sept "a. 1896 ........ siI-
~ sl1f.i Great Northern iRay Co pref 800
10 shares northern P.cae Railway Co. 500 s "a.
10 shares Atrli.or Topeka & santa Fe RaiIasy
@ common 500 ea.hI .....-' ia-t
~ share lnicn Parinc Railroad Co PREF 500
100 shares In,rnonlncr,al Rubber 90. con9l1
. ,.n.t -drT ctt 70. l1-l l1er shared - 81
20 :. 100 shares heauy Land Co of y J so
saEfe Advocate Real.5 CO. s. Y..''.....-'-' s52
200 s.4fe5 Nsvsla Superior Consolidated Conner
w. 20 e--nI N'H ..........................
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Should National Cornish Set Friday as Opening Day of Worlds Series, PhilheS Would Lose Alick for Three Games
DETAILS OF BIG
 SHOW UP TO-DAY
League Magnates Gather in New York to Set Date and Prices, Pick Empires and Quarrels and to Flip Up a Coin
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. oct. All details uf th. coming worlds series between thc Boston Americans and PAiladel- phia Nationals will be arranged at a meeting of the National COmmis sion here tomorrow. On the toss of a coin will depend the choice of the cits iu which the opening game will rt played but 1t appears there is more interest in the date of the opening of the contest than in the location of It's initial battle for the championship
 Whether the series will begin Fri day. october $. or Saturday Oct. 9th. is causing much discussion among tic followers of baseball Many eX- Trcss the belief the American league interests Will endeavor to have play begin Friday. the day after the close of the league season.
 This would preclude the possibility of the Phillies sending their star pitcher. Grover Cleveland Alexander. to the mound in three of the first four games played as might easily he done should the series start on saturday.
 Under the latter schedule AleXan der could he worked Saturday, Mon day and Wednesday. which in the opinion of many close followers of baseball would be decidedly advan- taCcous to the National League standard bearers. The point made bv these who favor beginning the series Friday is it would be a much more convenient date for those fans who desire to witness all the games of the series. Under this schedule no r1attc~ which city is selected for the opening game the visiting specta- tors on sunday would make the trip so the other city. Many believe the National Commission will take this fact into consideration in assigning dates for the play which are expect cd to call for two games in one city and two in the other. to be followed by alternating games until the close of the series
 others matters to come up for con Sideration will include the price and handling of tickets, assigning um- pires and numerous minor details re- ouiring considerable discussion in the meeting may develop with a protract ed session
 San R. Johnson. president of the American League; Garry Hermann, president of the Cincinnati National League club and chairman of the National Commission. and President John Tener of the National League members of the National Commission. are eNpepcted to arrive here late to- night or carly tomorrow The exec -stive Staffs of the rival clubs are all so expected to attend the meeting as we'll as several magnates of clubs not directly concerned in the worlds series
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
No National League Team Out of Quaker City Has Ever Won Pennant Until Now - Phillies Always Averaged Well Up.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-For the first time in the history of the Worlds Series the National league will be represented by Philadelphia club in the struggle for the premier honors of the professional diamond Not since the organization of the senior major league back in 1876 has a Quaker City team in this association won a pennant until the present season.
 During the forty years of the Ma tional leagues existence Philadelphia has fought for the flag no less than thirty-four times and it remained for Manager Pat Moran to lead the Phillies of 1915 out of the wilderness of baseball despair and into the ligkt of a worlds series. The home of William Penn was represented by d club in the opening year of the organ ization but the following season dropped out and did not re-appear as a pennant contender until 1883.
 From that time until the present Philadelphia has annually figured in the league race but with rather indif- ferent success. The position of run ner-up to the winner was achieved in 1887, 1901 and 1913 while. the depth
 
 finished in tenth place out of field of twelve clubs. The average of the Philadelphia teams for the thirty four years is 4 19-34 which would rank them as leaders of the second division.
 Other cities have tried from time to time to capture q senior league flag without success for twenty-two have had their names borne by teams since the formation of the league in 1876. None has been more persistent tEan Philadelphia, however. and the fans of Quakerburg are entitled to vide latitude for celebrating. Of the twenty-twO National pennant hunt ing cities but eight have ever accom- pliShed the feat of capturing flag. Chicago leads with ten; Boston is second with nine; New York third with seven; Pittsburg fourth with four while Baltimore and Brooklyn are tied with three each: Providence
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

soon as the hunters could get them into their machine, they rushed for Phoenix in order to put in a claim for the ele- gant rifle offered by the Gun Store.
 w. L. Pinney said yesterday he be- lieved a hundred and fifty out of the three hundred deer hunters from the valley. had gone out from Phoenix. Unprecedented interest is being taken in the sport this season. Deer brought ill yesterday were large and fat, a good contrast to those of last seasan.
 Captain Ted Mcdonald of the Five Points fire company brought in the third deer last evening. It was a three prong buck. brought down near Castle Creek.
 There was one deer at least, that es- capped. He had been caught and herded into one of the Hall ccrrals near the river, where Dick, Ernest and other Halls had planned to perform the kill ling, and claim the rifle at an early hour yesterday morning. George and Linville Lutgerding purchased some buckshot for their scatter guns and proceeded to the Hall corral still earlier in the morning, but the willy deer had jumped the fence and was at that time signing up with the Federals (with whom jumpers are popular.)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
FRANK M'GRATH GOES
 BACK TO THE SAD SEA
Popular Driver and Swimming In- structor Leaves for Catalina Islands to Resume Exhi-
 hitions.

Frank McGrath, tIe popular in structor and life guard at Riverside this season, left yesterday for the coast, to take up once more hs work of fancy diving exhibitions at Cat alina Islands.
 Mack expressed a lot of gratifica - tion at the way Phoenix had treated him, and was appreciative of the large number of real friends he had made during his stay here He hopes to be back next season and meet them all agan.
 His work at Catalina consists of exhibition work in connection with tine glass bottomed boats His act is that Of a diver who scoots about on the bottom and retrieves sheeIs for the tourists. He does a number of interesting things under water. from plain sOmersaults to consuming bananas. Exhibitions are continued there until the temperature of the water gets SO low that it would stiffen the blood of a polar bear
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
PHILLIPS BREAK RECORD OF
 34 YEARS BY WINNING FLAG

is credited with two and Detroit one Other cities that have tried and failed include: Cincinnati, St. Louis. Buffalo, Cleveland Hartford, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Louisville. Milwaukee, Syracuse, Troy, Washington and Worcester.
 Remnants and worlds series are not new to Philadelphia, however, for Connie Mack has won six American flags and three worlds championships with his Athletics but it was not un- til Moran took charge of the National league club that the senior associa- tiOn pennant chaSers forged to the front and broke a record of thirty four years standing by bringing to the Quaker City a National league banner to hang along side of the numerous buntings that Mack and his Athletics have garnered from the American league and the worlds se- ries. The complete record of the Philadelphia National league clubs showing the finishing position since 1S76 is follows.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
COLT ENTRIES EG: i.
 FOR FAIR WEEK
Most of Them Register the Last Day-Wide Repre- sentatiOn from State - Four Races Pay Total Purses of Two Thousand

Twenty six out of the thirty three entries for the four Arizona colt races, received the day the entries closed September 25) indicates con- siderable last minute strategy among the breeders of swift horseflesh in these parts. Another oddity gleaned from the complete list of entries, made public yesterday by Superin- tendent of speed Tom Shaughnessy, is the fact that three Of Dr. Clark s and two of Knight of Strathmore' S colts are competing in one event: the three-year old trot. The entries are: Two-year Old Trot-Purse $500 Horse Entered by
 Pineknot, b. C., Pinewood Farm, Flagstaff.
 Belzabola b. f., Pinewood Farm.
 Navajo, b. f., J. T. Clark, Phoe- nix.
 Lady c. b. f., same.
 Dr. Davidson, b. C., Sanderson, Pe- oria.
 Jess. s. g. W. NJ. Breckenridge, Tucson.
 Betsey Directly, Haze Burch, Phoe- nix.
 Slats, b. S, Vic Holding, Safford
 Della Patch b. m.. A. II. Davidson, Phoenix
 Black Colt, bl. C., Albert Lopez, So- nora, Ariz.
 Three-year Old Trot-Purse $500
 Baby Joy, ch S., z. C. Prina, Saf- ford.
 Irene Strathmore. s. f, Pinewood Farm.
 Otis Jr.. b. S. L. NJ. Schenck, Phoe- nix.
 Navajo, b. f., J. T. Clark, Phoe- nix.
 Lady C., b. f.. Clark.
 Dr. Davidson, b.s., Sanderson, Pc oria.
 Betsey Directly, b f.. Haze Burch Slats, b. S., Vic Holding.
 Miss Emily. b. C. w. l.. Selman Phoenix.
 Two-year Old Pace-Purse $500
 Marguerite, b. f, w. A. Tore, PlOe- nix.
 Vic. b. 2. Vic Holding
 Leila Mack, b. c. w. l.. Selman. Dana, bl. C., Louis Sands, Glen dale.
 John NJ. b. C.. w l.. Selman
 Dell c, b. C.. w. Dickerson Phoe- nix.
 Threee-year Old Pace-Purse $500 May Della, bl. f, Pinewood Farm. Vernie B., b. f, Vim. Zeller Phoenix. RoXie D. b. f., w A Tore.
 Marguerite, h. f, w. A Tore
 Vic, h. 2, Vic Holding
 Leila Mack, b. C., w. l.. Selman. Dana, bl C.. Louis Sands.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Important games today. Amherst vs. Bowdoin at Amhert. Brown vs. Trinity at Providence. Case vs. Marietta at Cleveland. Coalgate vs. Susquehanna at Ham, ilton.
 Cornell vs. Oberlin at Ithaca. Dartmouth vs. University of Maine at Hanover.
 Fordham vs. Tempe at New York. Harvard Vs. Mass. Agricultural at at Cambridge.
 Lafayette vs. Ursinus at Easton. Lehigh vs Carlisle at South Beth = lehem.
 Michigan Aggies vs. Olivet at East Lansing.
 Nebraska vs. Drake at Lincoln. Northwest U. vs. Lake Forest at Evanston.
 Ohio State vs Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus.
 Penn. State vs. Lebanon Valley at State College.
 Princeton vs. Rutgers at Princeton. Swarthmore vs.' Dickinson at Swarthmore.
 Syracuse vs. Bucknell at Syracuse. Tufts vs. Norwich at Medford Cadets vs. Holy Cross at West Point.
 Middies vs Georgetown at AnapO- lis
 University of Arizona vs. Douglas Y NJ. c. A. at Tucson.
 T.. of Penn. vs. Franklin Marshall at Philadelphia.
 Yale vs. U. of Virginia at New Haven.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
SENIORS BEAT
 JUNIORS l2-0
Game Develops Great Clouds of Dust and Some Nice Carrying - Seniors Got Jump and Won Game. With Two Over in the First

They raised a lot of dust, and some hopes in the breast of Coach Geary that they might develop some football players. The seniors outlum- bered the juniors to the extent of two touchdowns.
 Getting the jump in the first two quarters, the seniors rushed the ball over the line twice, Luke and La Tourette scoring With the kick off in the third quarter, the juniors col- lected the ball and took it down the field in a series of desperate rushes and short end runs, in which Pin ney, Craft and GaIpin were featured in about that order. A little past midfield, the seniors held, and Gal pin executed a good punt, the sem for who landed it, being downed in his tracks. A succession of rapid bucks, and beautiful thirty yard run by Walters took the pig-skin in to dangerous territory in the junior goal region, but here it was lost on downs. Following this, the ball was kept in play well in the middle of the field, each goal escaping any real danger.
 Walters, in the senior backfield looked like class in his method of hitting the line. He has the well known propelled by a spring" man ner of smashing into the line, and carries his head well down and his knees where they cleave passage.
 Luke, as usual, shOne at quarter, while Marian and Feel did steady work for the upper classmen.
 R. R. Boardman refereed, osborn umpired and Chet Goldberg superin- tended the line.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Price And Griffiths Get
 Here With First Two Deer

His name is Sterling Price and Double D. Griffith
 Between the two nimrods above named. lies the honor of bringing the first meat into camp. for they regis tered with a pair of buck deer at Pin neN and Rohinson's yesterday. They arrived at 4,15. some later than that first deer was expected to be brought in.
 Price and Griffith got deer for each cf the two famous geographical cities within the city" of PhOenix-one six points and one five.
 The two bucks were met and killed sariy yesterday morning near TortilIa Hat on the road to Roosevelt, and as
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
.FRESH|ES BEAT KEWPIES;
 DEVELOP SOME STARS

The Freshies last night defeated the KeWpies at 'the Y. M. C. A. by a score of forty-four to four. The Freshmen by their team work and daily practice showed first class ma teriaI for a high school team.
 Young was the star and was well supported by Chany and Putney.
 The Freshman team was made up of Putney, Chaney, Young Westfall and Graves. Those of the Kewpie team were Crosse. Wright, CaVness. Carpenter, Mccoy. Greenfield. Coach Carpenter refereed the game and R. R. Roardman umpired
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
HAITIAN WEARS A
 GREEN GLASS EYE

Haiti appears to breed a spirit of sensitive patriotism unknown in Oth- CT countries. Some years ago a general in the Haitian army ordered an artificial eye. The maker did his best to execute the order satisfac torily; but the eye was returned from Port-au Prince, with a letter complaining that "the eye you for warded me is of a tint that resembles the Spanish flag am far too patriotic to wear any colors but those of my own country After ascertaining from the ministry of marine the colors of the Haitian standard, scarlet and green eve was dispatched and this met with enthusiastic approval. London Cbronic1e
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
.0SBORN.MONROE TIE
 IN FOOTBALL CLASH

Monroe and Osborn school football teams played to a seven to seven tie in the opening game of the grammar school season yesterday.
 Some good football material was shown to be in the development stage. Haser played a brilliant game at tackle. Kinney is wearing a good sized head because he fell on it in the third quarter. He was knock ed out for moment, but not in jured.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
BOSTON,S CHANCE TO ORA " C. ALEXANDER'S
 TEETH AT MEETING
WALKER RUNS OUT AND
 BEATS HOFFMAN 9o-67

Walker beat Hoffman 80 to 67, running out with his high run of twelve as the hour struck.
 The game was more even than the first match of the Morgan pool tournament
 Monday night. Tillery opposes Martinez in the third game of the stries.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Canopus, the largest star known. with a luminosity 47.OOO times that of the sun, is visible from the Northern Hemisphere. An English astronomer believes it to be the cen ter of the universe.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
American Ieaque

St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Federal Lea que

Federal League Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Buffalo. Chicago at PittSburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Coast Ieaque
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
N ational leaque

Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

Scientists have determined the cause of humpback deformity, and predict the humpback will be a cur iosity a hundred years from now.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
COAST LEAGUE

Los Angeles l, Vernon 0. Salt Lake l, San Francisco 6. Only two games.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
Coast League

Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
American LedQue
ED wALsH's aRD VICTORY

CHICAGO, Oct. Ed Walsh had little difficulty in holding his op- ponents. thereby winning his third straight game this season. St. Louis was blanked, obtaining only two hits until the eighth.
 Score R. IT. F. St. Louis .O Chicago .................S
 Batteries Koob, Phillips and Agnew; Walsh and Schalk.
 All other games postponed-rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
NdtjonG/ Ledoue
NEHF FALLS BEFORE PILLS
PIRATES LOSE ON RALLY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. LA batting rally fin the eighth gave St. Louis victory over Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE

All games postponed on account ( rain.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-02

All other games postponed-rain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-05
GETTING A LINE ON HIM
Customer From Country Satisfies His
Curiosity About Shipping.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
he was a new customer from the
country, and he had given a fairly
large order. The courteous old se-
Nor partner was conducting him over
the establishment. A desk telephone
interested him as much as anything.
He had e seen anything Of the
sort before.
1T was a great convenience to as
explained the senior partner. "You
see, [ can communicate with all our
departments without moving from my
seat here.
My, that's wonderful," said Giles.
Can try it for MYSELF"
"~Certainly.''
n visitor got himself switched on
to the packing room.
"Have the goods of Mr.. Giles, Of
Burbury, been sent off YETI" NJ IN
quired.
Back came the answer:
N we haven't packed 'eIn yet.
We're waiting for a telegram from
his town; ne looks like a slippery Gus.
toner"