davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

A great deal has been written in both poetry and prose about the
relics boys carry n their pockets. write the high school epcrte fol- the
Toronto Republican, but for some reaso they missed the girls. Recent
ly our investigating connnrtte held n inquest upon a girls pocket and
found the following:
One scented pocket handkerchief, vanity case, containing W
der, mirror and some small change. on powder rag, one crochet hook,
ball crochet thread and work, one tatting shuttle, ne butonhook,
one nail file, wire hairpin. Onc coat button, n stick chewing gum,
a note from her last beau, and three sen-sens, besides numerous uniden-
tilted odds and ends OF a miscellaneous nature.
Suffrage, affiliated with the new Womans party, in a recent interview,
said: I'VE expect to overthrow President Wilson and all the Demo-
cratic national candidates in the twelve suffrage states because of the
stubborn way in which the Democratic party has blocked the federal
woman suffrage amendment" President Wilson is the only president
who has cast his votefO for woman suffrage. although Candidate Hughes
had the opportunity to do So; Senator TItnan has done all in his power
lcan nominee done?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
THEN AND NOW

When during the Taft administration it was proposed in the United
States Senate to intervene in Mexico, Mr.. Root denounced the idea, say
ing: "Grantng that injuries have been done to American citizens that
ought to be redrcssed. that wounds have been inflicted, that lives have
been taken y X 1t does not follow, sir, that e should begin the pro-
cess OF securing redress for those injuries by a threat of force on the
parto of a grea and powerful nation against a smaller and weaker nation.
That, sir, is % revise the policy of the United States and take a step
backward in the pathway of civilization.
When in February. 1913, Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico
City appealed to the Taft government at Washington to address the
acing" style for the protection OF American interests, Secretary OF State
Knox refused OF the ground that such al attitude might possibly pre-
ton. At that time, according to Ambassador Wilson, between Is and
80 Americans had already been murdered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
TEXAS ENDORSES WILSON

A few weeks ago. when it a announced that Senator Culberson
had received fewer votes in the TEXAS primaries than former Governor
Colquctt, n Of his opponents in a three CO rnered fight it vas declared
by the Republican press and by interventionists that Cubersons defeat
was due to President Wilson's Mexican policy, the senator being a sup
porter of the administration and Colqutt a critic. As neither me of the
contestants in the primary received a majority of votes, the laws of
Texas required a second election. This was held Saturday and the issue
clearly defined, Cuberson making his fight mainly on the ground that he
wa both a partisan of and a supporter of President Wilson. When the
and all Others by a majority Of something like 10000, plainly indicating
that a big proportion OF the Texans weres satisfied with Wilson's course.
VIII the Republicans give the same publicity to this fact that they did
to the other?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

Why borrow your neighbours Ap-
pe"l- Subscribe and read your own
Wien you have read it send it to
ON n in the east and let them Sc.
how prospe ous Western Nevada is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS

Shooting or trespassing is strictly
forbidden on the Rinkel ranch, on the
prison road. allow
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

The enaCtment by this congress of the federal child labor law will
free 10000 children from industrial slavery and will be a long step
toward freeing twice that number of children who labor, but the prod
uct OF whose labor does not enter into interstate commerce.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Frances c. Axte1. president of the Washington State Congress
sonal Union, has resigned her position and will stump that state in the
interest of President Wilson. Mrs. Axtel, in rendering her resignation,
stated that she could not support the action of the Colorado Springs
conference of the Womans party Mrs. Axtel1 is a Progressive and is
said to be OF the best campaign speakers o the coast
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-08-31
Notice

Beginning Monday, July 24th
block wood delivered at So per load
j22-tf E. H. BATH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-04
CIVILIZATIONS"

Minneapolis theatre goers are to be
given the opportunity next Friday to see
the initial presentation in the Midwest
of Thos. H. Ince's $1,oo0,ooO cinema
spectacle, "Civilization," at the Shu-
bert Theatre.
This is the first time in the history
of the stage that the acted drama has
been combined with the moving pic
lures The big cinema spectacle, which
is proclaimed by New York critics to
be greater than "The Birth of Ma
tion,' is preceded by a prologue acted
by SO people, with an elaborate stage
setting, and marvellous electrical and
mechanical effects. A chorus of SO
voices is used during the presentation,
and an orchestra of SO musicians will
be directed by the noted young COM
poser, Victor L. Schertzinger, who
wrote the music for "CiviliZatiOn."
The big production is an appeal for
peace, and the great battle scenes on
sea and land are shown to drive home to
Americans the actual terrOrS OF war
fares. Over a year was consumed in
the making of this spectacle, and ST.
100000 spent by Mr.. Ince. Entire
cities are built and destroyed and an
ocean liner loaded with people was
actually sunk. Two battle ships were
sunk by the United States navy, in a
conflict, during which $4,000 worth
of ammunition was used. 10000
people were employed, and 10000
horses are seen in thrilling cavalry
charges; 40 aeroplanes, engaged in
terrific battle Of the clouds, and every
death dealing device known to modern
war is seen in operation.
On whole the production is mas
ter piece that throws a glaring light on
the worlds Haunting boast of a higher
progress. 1t is one of the greatest love
stories ever shown, for it's theme is the
love of humanity.
The production is presented at the
Shubert Theatre, for an engagement by
the Supreme Feature Film Co., of Min
neapolis, at the head of which is Mr.. H.
Rather and NJ. H. Contain, two enter
prising young Jewish gentlemen. They
have purchased the right for the big film
in six states, and, following the show
ing here, different companies will be
placed en- tour.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-04
August 4, 1916
LOCAL NEWS

breathing so as to give the lungs enough
air to withstand the blowing of the
horns.
Boat leaves at l p. m. sharp and
when she leaves you might just as we'll
renounce all allegiance to Dull Care,
for you won't have a dull moment un-
til you land. In fact the object of the
excursion from beginning to finish is to
furnish amusement, wholesome enter
tanning, and to the satisfaction of ALL
Get your ticket now and step lively!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-08-04
FOR SALE.

Building and lot in a prosperous
South Dakota town. A fine open
ing for tailor shop and clothing
factory. Good place for a junk
dealer. Inquire office American
Jewish World, 316 Tribune Annxe.
Tel. N. w. Main $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Motor stocks.

Ever sine. q. W. Nash. president OF
the General Motors Company, said that
the stockholders of TN. company could
not expcc, II to make as great earnings
for the remainder If the fiscal year as
were made from July. 1915, to January
81. 1915. In vi-w III the high cost Of
material. IN. motor stocks have been ex-
treme,y weak. Studebak"r. which has
been Oh. 81 The chief speculative favor
ties. closed last night at IA. as COM
pared with l52is at the beginning of
the week. General Motors was quoted
at $40 yesterday. against 4s5 on Mon
day. Maxwell Motors common dropped
to 6Si,. against 6?"S at the opening Of
the week. On the curb Saxon Motors
was unchanged. while Chevrolet recedad
more than u point. Automobile men
point out that he year 1915 is apt To he
u much less favorable one from an earn
ings standpoint. owing To the increased
cost Of steel. II is said that IA great
part Of the automobile profits OF 1915
We're due TO the fact tha the
automobile companies were able to
purchase automobile steel at "a greatly
reduced price during the early part
Of that year. when there wa dcpres-
sion in the steel industry. AT pres
rut quotations automobile steel that COS,
u. cents "A pound early in 1915 now is
selling at 3 l. cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
$4,000 BID FOR CANDY co.
CoscerW 81 which Dv. Parkhsrst
Was Omcts1 Auctioned on.
Trustee

Valued at S275.000 the real estate.
building and entire machinery OF the
defunct American Candy Company. OF
which the Rev. Or. Charles II. Park
hurst, pastor Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church In Manhattan. WAS
vice-president. and In which he invested
So, 900. brought only $4,000 at the
bankruptcy sale of the concern in the
factory building in Hamilton street.
Long Island City. yesterday. The sale
was ordered by Charles A. Tipliny. ref
cree In bankruptcy. TO satisfy a mort
II OF $4,000 held by the williams
burgh Savings Bank.
The a~uctiOneer, Henry G. Johnson, Jr.,
stated that acting under the orders Of
the court he would FIRST sell the entire
property in bulk. and hen resell II in
separate lots. and nat the final result
Of the sale would hinge upon which
method brought the highest amount. The
total figures will not be known until
this morning.
+. n. J. DAILY. a real estate dealer
OF 10 Broadway, Manhattan. got the
property on the first sale for St5. 900
James Gray, trustee I'm bankruptcy, was
disappointed by the small amount real
ICED. ana unless this amount IL greatly
Increased on the sale by parcels will prob
ably petition the court to set aside the
sale. 1t IN reported that Mr.. DAILY pur.
chased the property for Congressman
George " Loft, who Ia a candy manu-.
fActurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were 1 per cent, for thirty to ninety
dayr and 0 per cent. for longer bills.
Open market discount prime scceptsncss
maturing up to ninety days. 2H 12E Per
cent.
cent. Tor sixty to ninety days bills and for
four to six months best names; sh a. per
cent. for Others.
Time money remained dun and steady.
Rates were az per cent. for sixty days,
~ hi per cent. for ninety days, 3Q3k
per cent. for four, hve and sig months,
Call money on the Moor Of the stock Elk
change yesterday ruled at ~ per cent.
low, IN per cent; high. 2 per cent
sterling exchange was "a shade hrmer.
Final quotations were; Demand. <.sh;
cables. ass.
Call money In London. >V<h per cent,
short bills. tia per cent,
Domestic exchange OH New York. st.
Louis. par; San Francisco. 3oc. premium
Minneap polls, Zee. premium; Chicago, 100,
discount Cincinnati. par: Montreal. 13.taS
premium,
mar silver in London, 2sNd,; New York,
$50,
changes. ltsG.0 %0, Oss; balances, la?. S57.-
SAC; sub.Treasury debit balance, es5o,s<
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Break After Firaaess n
Early Trading.

The coffee market was thrown into q stats
OF more or les. Generalization Yesterday by
a report from WASHINGTON 10 the. effect that
the state Department had bcen informed that
the brazilian Government, fearing that the
prospect al withdrawal of British boats
would hinder the shipment OF coffee 10
America. had arranged 10 give increased
shipping facilities through the Government
owned steamship line. II Is said that the
Minister of Finance hal Issued orders that \
number OF steamers shall carry cargo es OF
coffee TO New York, the amounts desi znatsd
ranging all the way from 1900 To loS.SV
bags As the recent upward movement Of
prices in coffee Was based on reports ne.
sardins the scarcity OF ocean tonnage aud
higher freight rate. this report was Thought
to have changed the complexion OF things
materially and longs sold heavily.
Prices. which early in. the day were firm.
broke rapidly and at the close were 10 to
II points net lower The volume OF business
was the largest tor a long time. total sales
amounting to 10. so bags. There was some
good buying around the close and q good
many importers seemed to be soeptical re.
slrIing tho Brazilian Governments ability
10 FULLY relieve the situation. II wac also
Thought probable that there might b. come
increase in the cost Of marine insurance,
which will depend on tho character Of the
The brazilian cables showed al advance
of il6d. In Rio Exchange In London. while
milreis prices in Rio were Ia reis higher
and santos advanced ~ reis, Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Petitions in Bankruptcy.

JOSEPH HIRSC1I. clo'hins and mems fur
n ,,nn soGis; 81, E'shth ayennr n"',.
n"h W namn,up,Ty BY creditors ~. made
Said to he So 600: good assets. $1,000.
CI.OTHlLDE COIN. 900 west is5th street.
Mod a petition In bankruptcy; liabilities
were Incurred as indorsor Of notes OF 'ho
BUYERS seller. Au'omobi'. Company, In,
OF which Isaac i. cohn ~ 500 West 18th
street was president. lie flied a ~poti,log
on October %, 1915.
NORMAN MANwAR!NG. actor and
street. Med a petition In bankruptcy
liabilities. 3s.j5:; no asset. The debts
were incurred In II restaursu, business.
Receiver Appointed.
JOHN GRANT .LYMAN-Judr~ Hand has
appointed John l.. Lyt:le receiver FOR
John Grant! Lyman. the missing stock
Bsnkruptcy Schedules.
schhMEi: L.Eh leather aad sporting
Ionkers, schedules showing liabilities
So.iit and assets s?,O2a realized from
sai" Of resi, estAt" at 1850 -. Nichoil.
avenue and from sac ~ stock and
%fstures. They have made an cr.r .,
composition 10 creditors at IS cents OF
the dollar. Mr.. scheme! has a patent To-
MARK l. sIrVERSToNE. mems Furnish,
Ing goods, $500 Park avenue. schedule,
show liabilities Si,"ia and assets s@.Oi.
lie has made An "i"r ~ composition at
p cents on tho dollar.
AARON II. RoNpS embroidery li1.
Broadway. schedules show liaNil,tic,
S.l60 and assets $3.50.
ADOLPH GEl.LER, trading as the Sev
supply House, Mount Vernon. schedule,
show liabilities ZOO aai assets $1,000.
Assignments.
IMPERNrplS pRDDTCrS COMPANY
contractor for incorporating materials
S@i Greenwich street, made an assign
mont 20 Allen II M'mhard. Tho com
pauy was Incorporated IN March. Igio
CAPITAL stock, $50, 900. Harold ". Hainc
t. treasurer.
WILSON LUNCH, INC, restaurant, L.
Prince street. made an assignment e
Abraham l.. Levy, Max Seeman |
scrrctarN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
SaOw.

James J. H.ll. whom the Northwest
worships as the leading authority m the
crop situation, made one Of his regular
visits 10 tho financial district yesterday.
Mr.. Hi was "A visitor at the offices II
J. T.. Morgan 4 90. and several other
~ tho prominent banking houses In Wal.
Street. When seen at the offices Of the
Great Northern Railway Company he
was Informed that the financial district
was worrying over the heavy snowfall
In his section ~ the country and its
cfYec, on the winter wheat crop. MIR.
Hill. who always has a phrase TO meet
every crop condition. said that he was
not alarmed regarding the wheat crop
outlook and added that in the Northwest
a heavy snowstorn was generally con-
sidered rs the poor mans fertilizer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
BIG GOODRICH RUBBER PROFITS
Gains increase In 1919 From R6,.
S74,387 to HI2,SiND. O57.

The report of the Il. +. Goodrich Rub
her Company for the yea ended De-
cember 81, 1915. shows net profits from
operations of si2.5aO, a57. AS against s5.-
57t,367 In 1914. These are some $780,
900 greater than were estimated by the
president in "A preliminary statement is-
sued late in January.
The surplus for The year Was $40. 305.-
679, ~ agains, S3.371,327, or the equiv
alent of l1.i1 per cent. earned ON the
common stock OF $50, 000. 900. az against
Sc: earned In the preceding year. The
profit and loss surISus was 3l0,5s3.5S9.
nm increase % SS.177,9i0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
stocks.

The market for Baldwin Locomotive
has been an especially interesting one of
late. During the past few days Bald
win has exhibited considerable weakness
when compared with the other war order
industrials and the tip has been widely
circulated that big profits were to lie
made in going short OF the Baldwin
stock and being long OF American Loco
motive. In fact II has been common
rumor that the two etocks would soon
cross each other. Yesterday IL was
learned that a big speculative house had
turned bcarish on Baldwin and bullish
on American Locomotive. The operator
back OF this movement was said Ia be a
shoestring broker who made a big profit
in the panic of 1907 by being on the
bear side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

one o. the older brokers n Wall
Street was il q Illuminating mood yester-
day. In fact. he was dreaming over
ancient history In the traction stocks.
In the course of his rever!es he re-
called that at the time Of the big break
in Third Avenue and Metropolitan
street Railway stocks years Axe II was
"A common rumor that II. II. Vreeland
was heavily short Of his own stock. Mr..
Vre.laHd had been tipped off" by his
chiefs that Third Avenue and Metro
pol.ian street Railway were exec
lent short sales. Just about that time
certain insiders organized a bull cam
paign IN New York traction stocks ard
the president ~ the Third Avenue found
That he wus heavily short Of his "
stock AT a big loss. shortly after this
the voted him a bonus Of si"o.-
600 for his apt management OF the prop
erty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Yesterdays Rally.

Yesterdays rally. while a considerable
one IN view Of the action OF the mar
kct during the past week. was not inter-
pr"tsd ~ particularly significant by
conservative market observers. II was
pointtd out that the market for more
than Il week had been a declining one
and that Friday for months past has
been considered as a bull day. More
over. Tuesday is "A holiday. aud II is
not improbable hat many brokers left
tho financial district yesterday not to
return until Wednesday. Naturally
those who were shor of the market
wished to cover In view Of their con-
siderable profit on the short side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
GOSSIP OF A R E
Boots And shoes.

A broker who has been purchasing his
shoes from the same shoemaker for the
past twenty years received on Thursday
a letter from his cobbler to the effect
that owing to the prevailing high cost Of
leather the price OF his shoes would I've
increased 81 a pair In the future. The
broker Immediately purchased 1000
shares Of Central Leather at n price
ranging between So and 537s. Central
Leather closed yesterday at SO. Al this
figure the broker has a sufficient profit
on his 1000 shares Of Central Leather
to enable him to buy shoes for years to
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Presidential 0OOm,s.

Wall Street refused to take tho Ryan
dinner any more seriously than II did
the famous Gary dinner. In spite Of the
rumors from uptown circles that Sen
ator Underwood was being rroorned as
the Democratic candidate on an indie
pendent ticket in the Presidential cam
paign. II was pointed out that no set
speeches were made at the dinner and
that MIR, Ryan has made II the Gus
tom to give a dinner To- his personal
friends every year at this time. In
fact, thu reported Underwood boom
seems destined to fall into the same
class az the Gary, Schwab and Ford
booms. which have each made their APP
pearance In New street during the last
few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company
To Ue Stoekho1dWs q Midvsle Steel and Ordnance Company:

Company the privilege ia, Of subscribing for sa5,ooo.ooo par value q
t ths E . Ss,a stock 81 s 81 this sdsS company : nyiT Senss Of g 81 sub sSpSHv to BE- n
the terms and conditions herein and in the subscription warrants
tn. rish. to 50 subscribe. will be accorded 70 .,ostho!dsr: who
on Il. si:s day 81 f.SpS.ry o. , q. y St"
Each ~stockholder will be entitled to subscribe to the new stock.
amount sss Pts Fl The OF ss sss Peg s:s: :sassi i ss s 's' n sn's" a, I he ss si%s siss : .ssss:
\; H., , e :s; !: s s;;s ! ; IS H::: sSI p. ,; s:!:;a q ss 'ss's':" a ';if' 's"''' N
D,.,t 2, said .s S,,t S sS e e. E i..n.S ,:a 's m.ii. Or "a q soc. soc" 81 ,Hs s.s ssse (.
ps"y. warrants % !" respect Of such a@s Subscription !" rights.
S2. .:s ;"i ~: s;; 1920. :: y: y /: II, II: !; s; ! !; W.
sssssrption: csrti6estes for such stock will be delivered al soon as
Er!! warrant: :. ..s.;.seaen 70. :,set vii, s:ss%: Wholly void
::s: ii :A: :s ,:' s:i !. : IN. .' f s:s.s =: Mar. ;ss:isi s. Il is Hs. . :.i1 ;s::si. ::S s:s:
rant: will b.eem: Wholly void and Of no v.lu. after March 10. 1918.
The aforesaid $25,0OO0OO par value of stock has been under
r ss1s ;ssr By : =. sy Il. sssa.S Saisn has maS Sf ns g su TO- ,sss ' al so 10" per- !. .i :Sss
the company having agreed to pay to said syndicate a commission
for '1 Tss p issss ri sSs ..oe. offered as aforesaid will exh.us. tn.
present authorized capital stock Of the company. leaving no stock
company unless .sssi the amount o a SSisesi capital stock be- increased !!
III is S contemplated sts and intended to. to finance 7, t the purchase ShSss of of; stock 2 C o
rived sss f :4o% he S sifsri es% oF ssS,S sssSSSS o 'ss v fG%s, Of " stock %, BE ns ss:
s sSp:s.i a%S iSs s '5s's 81 'S' in s' %I%sga IF .% Ss,"'tF. ~h sss't ss SSSS' &C. si
sft the company q = p at tss pr Rsn Of s sioo p for SG sSc p9 sa ln.o Of s' .%ss . stSss
Under the circumstances. the Board of Directors have determined
s stock Il Q. + . sS" es%p s.aS i fsa% sio sSs s%SSS' to OF s ihs s Soo.Sco and t1R RsS.
s sssS i ine;ss. s. ss b: : s seiS's March nesting i: i e tHt at s'i IF ssls:t in to the fs" is1:.
transfer s"q books q Closed t the S' close ics Of aft business ""'e on the list II day . 81
F 5stS Sy Of ls M.1.s to 1 b 5eG Fsrma, at "o the S OF saS m of H"sin a se %" the
BY law and the bylaws, will hereafter be mailed to each stoekholder.
h m dsrs m 'nsssass there in sns will fn Be 1es sssss from ss mu isSe ,Se s AT saa a stsss.
s AIRY to n satisfy the conversion .sH;e privilege Gt;lGss Of s the S " 8 to be issued az ~
unissued stock to meet possible future requirements Of the company.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
WILLIAM B. DICKSON. Secretary.
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company.
Dated, New York, February 18th, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19
ORer Csrrent for New subways.

The Public Service Commission yes
terlay received an Offer from the Edison
Electric Illuminating Company OF
Brooklyn TO supply current for the new
subway systems in that borough. The
Edison company points out that the
lnterbor"ugh is compelled to install
equipment and states tina inasmuch as
the Edison company has ample excess
supply IL II rreIn red to Offer an attract
". rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

Bradsireet's reports Sss business .aitGrcs
in the United States during III. week.
against 3bS for the previous week and :3s.
SIG. 3.3 and .3s FOR The corresponding
week ~ 1915 10 1917. The Middle States
had 80, New England. =. Southern. liI.
Western, -, North est"rn, -. and far
Western. ~. Canada had 80, against 81
'or the preceding week, About 40 per cent.
Of the concerns falling had capital OF loss
than ", 900 and $ per cent. had from S:,.e00
TO SO, 900 capital.