davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
THE MARKETS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York stocks.


By Associated Press.
New York, July 27.-After peac-
full morning session with slightly high
er prices the stock market was upset
today by O htavy selling movement.
Declines were rapid and more eX-
tensive than in several weeks. Con-
solidated Gas was the only stock Of
promine1ce to advance. Canadian
Pacific which fell back nearly points
wasthe htaviest looser IN the stand
ard issues, although the Hartman
stocks declined almost as much, A
number of industrlals including U. s.
Steel, Westinghouse Electric, Ameri-
can Bee Sugar, International Har-
vester and Interhorough-M metropolitan
vert ristinctly heavy. Bonds were
easy. Total sales $3,6S5,OOO. U. 6.
Bonds were unchanged on call.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, July 27.-An invasion Of
the northwest territory Of Canada by
the black rust had the attention OF
the wheat trade this afternoon. As a
result the market clostd at n net
gain OF 3-s to SIS to "a A decline
during the first part Of the day was
the consequence Of news about Nor
rocco being less warlike and Of pros
pective foreign shipments. sizzling
was overdone. September ranged
from 81 5-S TO so with last sales 3-s
up at ss IA. Predictions that the
next report by the government would
be OF a bullish sort swung tht corn
market around from the bullish
sentiment.
September huctuated between 62-
3-S and SO 5-s, closing steady to SIS
over last night at SO 3-S TO a half.
Cash grades were firm. No. 2 ytllow
finished at G2k to 6S. Oots rallied
because sales from the South were
less free and eastern demand i'm
proved. The advance was "a TO rs.
Ntw Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, July 27.--Spot cotton
quiet and easy unchanged. Middling
IA Ia. Futures opened quiet, un-
changed to points down. Gables
were better than due. There was not
enough demand 20 absorb tht Offer
ings. The weather map was favor
able as II indicated dry weather in all
portions Of the belt. except South Tex
as. Profit taking by shorts increased
towards the middle Of tho morning
and for awhile the ring found II dif-
floult to supply the demand, Prices
recovered, but dlsduietIng reports
from Morocco had their effect and
the market broke again. Shorts were
agains profit takers on the decline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28


and at noon the market was receiving
support from them Tho listst,cG 8 TO
q points under Yesterdays final quo
ntions at nooon The market weak
In the afternoon, with the close
steady, 20 up, ON July and 22 down
ON the rest,
New Nor, Cotton.
New York July 21-Cotton spot
closed quiet ten points lower Mid
ding uplands 1850; mtddlng gulf
1875, Futures closed easy at July
1895; August, 1928; September
l15Oi October 1882 November,
lL25i December ll.2li January
lL25; March, lL3G; May has.
ST. Louis Cotton
st. Louis July 27- Cotom un-
changed, mlddlmg a. Sales. none.
receipts, 2S3; shipments, i27; stock,
5,5l7 bales.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston July a. Cotton lower
at l3.
The Live stock Market.
Kansas city, July 2f-CATTLE-
Receipts for the past "a hours JorI-
cial ending 3 p. m), 9,47ii calves
1906, week ago, G136; calves 1915
year ago, 9,S12; calves. 1876,
The run OF cattle Yesterday was
some too heavy for the good of the
trade. There were several loads Of
good to choice lightweight steers and
ycarlIngs I'm the pens ana these sold
readily at stronger prices, The best
brought ST20 per cwt. Heavies and
plain kinds were slow and steady 70
weaker Cows and holfers were slow
and prices steady to weaker Veal
calves We're about steady aud stocllers
ana feeders met with slow movement
with values steady for the best and
weaker on others
Tho quotations.
Fancy beeves ...........$.A50 90
Good TO choice export and
dressed beef stecrs, av
000m1o0O lhs ,....... 6.250G.75
Fair TO medium export and
dressed bee steers av.
l2oOQ15OO bs...... C.OO0Gl5
Plain TO fair port and dress
ed beef steer, av 5000
c, Nv us '''''''''''''' a'ovW o'.o
Choice cows ......,...,..4.256 40 SO
Common cows and Gamers 350Q4,5O
Choice holfers ,,.....,., 4.500 G.60
Fair To good hoifers. ..... 1000 $50
r""CS l'u'rs' 'ooN loooIps 40 q o'oO
,h"i'' lsHts' 'oV@ 1000 IDS f'Vo q $40
common 10 medium steers
av, 5000 900 lbs....,.. 3.5O0 4.75
Good TO choice stockers, av.
500mS50 lbs. ,,...... 4O0@ 500
Common to fair stockers 3.5O@450
/ Cuus .................. 3.25@8.75
| Range steers hayfed ..... 4.5Om5.75
Common to medium feed
ers nv. S5O ns 9OO0lbO
Western rango cows cood
to cboico oy eEo@ooo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
LIVED UNDER 90 PRESIDENTS.
Mrs Proctor, III, Supported by La
bOr of Daughter, Aged 90.

upI Oi bdHRhAfTs AEtu wv
Atlanta, Ga. July 27--Mrs, Mary
Trawicll Proctor III, years old real
daughter Of the American Revolution
has Just been discovered I'm humble
one-room cabin in Barlow County,
Georgia. Her companions are her
daughter, Miss Mary Proctor 80 years
old and two great-great-granddaugh-
ters descendants of another daughter.
Mrs, Proctor was born in Wake
County. North Carolina, April 80,
1900 When 10 years old she married
Hiram Proctor. a veteran Of the reyo-
luton and the war Of 1912. She has
lived under the administration OF
twenty-six Presidents, including John
Adams and William II. Taft.
on a bedding Of straw, constituting
mattress so thin that the rough
plank Stats can be sect, this Daughter
Of the Revolution lies, her form em-
acitated, skin wrnkled and almost a
skeleton. Her aged daughter admin
sters to the wants and necessities Of
the household and betlmes tIlls the
soil in a small cotton and garden
patch nearby.
The profits derived from this labor
she adds to the $12 n month pension
Mrs. Proctor receives for the services
Of her husband in the war Of 1912. A
movement has been started In Atlanta
TO raise funds sufficient TO provide
for the two old women the rest Of
their lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

FOR RENT TWO OR THREE WELL
furnished rooms for light Housekeeping,
with front aud side entrance; modern. 2o2
South Deaver, Phone 4sG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
RooMs-FURNIsuED.

FOR NICE COOL OUTSIDE ROOMS,
bath and all conyoneuces, at cut prices, by
day or week, call at rs West First Street,
First Street Hotel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

,,,, ,,,
'" Fo'oV per wv" ",'u ,"' ""'N Va
rro 7,,, ,a,o ',''' , 49, ~ so' p,' Wv"
T,," a,,a,,t,.n.' ~" ' "'' '''
Cboic, b,t,bcr b,cs NO
otonqoo ,ns teoracco
inc oy otoaqoo egoErEo|
.Goo6 f., ,ri,,o ,,,ly.5 ,,,t.
ir,, hoo, o. onnl,aro eo5Dntr|
cood -, r.1u,n, ,.,nts rorN,rrs
CuIi, w 001..oo
,,.,'... '', ,'''''' '"'"v" y" S.,S
', er'.,, "'|"' W N,,'' 'N.''', O'-''' w..
on VIZ -, ''''''pls I"r 'he P'sI ~
nus ''''',','' '"''"b j., w. '''-'
"yr% T% "so, ',,,,, OVO' year , ago. @ e,'lO ,.,o.
boavi,r hrn vas n,nn,t,5 y,s,,r5,,
and vybiIo tho host worn casv sII.rs
and values I'm some cos,s ,y,ro str,pg
TO a dime per cyt hlphcr. thp .pl1iuer
kinds were mean sellers and prices
were weak to meyeny lower. Some
good native lambs sold az S71O per
cwt. ana the best ewes brought $500
per cwt The bulk of receipts camo
from native farms. Feeders were
slow ana values were steady TO lower
Ihe quotations.
native lambs '''''.'..'.$45O" ",'0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

FOR RENT-ONE OR THREE con
meeting rooms, light housekeeping, pantry;
closet front and back door, modern 5o2
South Elgin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

FOR RENT - SOUTHEAST ROOM
newly furnished, modern home, close IN
reasooable SOL South Cincinnati, Phone
Red 1907
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
STATE WILL MANUFACTURE
SUPPLY OF TYPHOID VACCINE
1t Will Be Used in the Prevention of
the Disease.

Atlanta, Sept 2.-The state board 81
health is engaged in making typhoid
vaccine, to be used in incubation fo2
the prevention of the disease, and with
in the next two or three weeks will
have it ready to send out to the doc
tors of Georgia. The virus will be
furnished free to any physician who
makes application, and the result will
be that any person in Georgia desiring
to be ininoculated against typhoid few
er may do SO by applying to his own
local physician and having him write
the state board of health.
Typhoid vaccine was first used by
Sir A. E. Wright, a noted English ply
sician in the Boer war. 1t has been
proven splendid successfully and has
since been used in the United States
army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
EROUGHTON'S TABERNACLE
WILL BE OPENED TODAY.
VIII BE Most Modern and Remarkable
Religious EdifiCe in South.

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-Atlanta's new
Baptist Tabernacle, probably the most
modern and remarkable religious edi-
fee in the south, will be opened ia
the public fer its first service tomor-
row, when Dr. Len G. Broughton, the
pastor will conduct the services.
The formal dedication of the Tab
ernacle will not take place, however
until September Sth, when services
will begin covering a period of two
weeks, in the course of which a num-
ber of world-famous preachers will
visit Atlanta to take part in the cere-
monies.
Tomorrow the congregation will as
semble at the old Tabernacle and will
march with a brass band to the new
DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, of Lon
don, one of the great English evan
gelists, will arrive Saturday week
to assist DR.. Broughton. A great or
gan recital by Charles A. Sheldon, Jr..
and an address by DR.. S. R. MacAr-
thur, president of the Baptist Worlds
Alliance will be features of the ser
vices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
WRECK ON SEABOARD IS
SERIOUS FOR SEVERAL
Collision Near Atlanta Yes
tGFday Morning

Atlanta, Sept. 2.-SiX persons were
injured today when Seaboard Air Line
passenger train No. Al collided head
on with a construction train at Hill
burn, twenty-four miles east of At
lanta. The injured are:
Stece Mcknight, negro fireman
Abbeville, leg broken.
B. S. Williams, Pensacola, Fla, col
lar bone broken.
Annie S. Carter, colored, Tuskegec
Ala, slight.
Sarah Bailey, Tuskegee.
Eula Hill, colored, Atlanta.
Both engines were demolished, but
another locomotive pulled No. Al into
Atlanta and ambulances met it here
taking the injured to hospitals.
The passenger train was an houI
late and was to pass the construction
train at Lilburn, but crashed into i
Just as it was taking the siding.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
PLEASURE BOAT SINKS;
FIVE LOSE Their LIVES
Party Had Started on Fishing
Trip Near Toledo

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Five per.
sons were drowned in Maumee bay
this morning when a lake freighteI
crashed into and sunk a pleasure
launch.
There We're six men in the launch
when she was caught under the bow
of the freighter Philip Minch and
crushed like an egg shell near the
Red Can buoy. Only one of the party
was rescued.
The party included Harry T. Bacn,
councilman; James W. Wisler, water
works superintendent; Fred Shane,
Sc retary to Service Director Cowells;
William Carroll, William p. Latt and
Michael Mayor The three latter were
employees in the waterworks depart
ment.
The party started for Kelly's Island
to fish. They expected to return Mon
day.
The first word of the accident 20
reach here came when the captain #
the Minch telephoned the police.
After picking up the sole survivor
of the disaster, the Minch proceeded
on her way to port. After passing the
terminal bridge the steamer dropped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
DENVER MAN SECURED
PERMIT TO COUGH
Compelled to Have Permit to Escape
Arrest.

Denver, Sept. 2.-Ole Skinden, a
victim of asthma, who came here for
his health from New York, appeared
before the Health Off er and request
ed a permit to cough in Denver streets
He said that when he sits on the
curb and begins to cough the first p9-
liceman who comes along arrests him
and sends him to Jail in the ambu-
lance, charging him with disturbance
of the peace.
The health officer issued an order
authorizing him to cough in the street
and told him to have the captain of po-
lice o. X. it.
Hereafter when Ole begins to cougf
he'll have his permit handy to shove
in the face Of the first policeman whC
disturbs him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
100000 FISH were
CAPTURED At PORTLAND
POrgiGS So Thick They Block
ed Mouth Of HarbOF

Portland, Ma. Sept. "A record
catch of 24,00000 porgies was report
ed here today and captains of incom'
ing vessels say that the mouth of the
harbor was literally alive with the
packed fish, making it practically i'm
possible to force a path through them
The run began several days ago, and
the news was telegraphed to the east
efn part of the state. A porgie plant
was at once sent here, and since its
arrival has been doing business nev-
er before equaled. Not only did the
plant engage in catching the large
number of pOrgies, but many schOoE~
ers also set out for the grounds, and
their success was heralded far and
near, until it would seem as though
every man who owned a craft of any
kind would be caught by the sudden
furry and hasten to the harbOr's
mouth. Many Italian fishermen in
Hampton boats went out and sue
ceeded in getting thousands of the
squirming fish. Peddlars in bumboats
also were fortunate in making catch
es which netted what to them SEEM
ed fortunes.
The first report of the work being
done outside was brought in by Capt
Simmons of the lobster smack Ka,ie
C. Lamson, who said that when pass
ing between Halfway Rock and Small
Point, the waters became alive with
fish. He thought they were macker-
ell at first, and started to dip for them,
but as soon as the small nets were
placed in the water the fish separated
and would not approach them. They
were extremely wild. 1t was then
that Capt. Simmons noticed a number
of big steamers near at hand seining
the porgies in immense nets.
They were the biggest seins l ever
saw" said Capt. Simmons, and it is
reported that they were a mile long
When these seines were pursed the
number of fish taken in seemed to 1e
beyond calculation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
WIDOW, AGED 96 YEARS
MARRIED YOUTH OF p,
Man Is Woman's Sixth Matrimonial
Mate.

Hannibal, Mo, Sept. Mrs. Nancy
Edey, SO years old, was married t.
day for the sixth time at Troy. Mo.
when she was welded to Rec Inflow, a
youth of "a.
The two live near Slick, Mo, and
the brides fifth husband died about
six weeks ago in a poorhouse. Nearly
every resident of Slick was at the de-
not early this morning when the bride
ara groom boarded the train for Troy
They returned to Slick at noon, happy
and contented.
The vast throng at the depot cheer
ed as the couple stepped aboard the
train. Passengers on the train wond-
cred what caused the throng about the
platform, and learned when the couple
walked through the coaches.
The bride was gowned in a plain
black dress, with a belt mace of a
piece of leather and clothes lines. She
wore sun bonnet and appeared hap
py. Although quite gray she does not
appear so near the century mark.
The groom wore overalIs and hick-
Ory shirt and was coatless. He works
on farm near Slick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
PRISONER GAVE OWN FOOD
TO STARVING WIFE

Lawren eeville, Ind, Sept. 2.-Una-
Bile to support his wife because he is
a prisoner in the county Jail, Louis
A. Weiss every day for the last sever
al weeks has been passing out to his
spouse his Jail breakfasts, dinner and
suppers, eating only the tiniest part
himself.
Weiss alleged offense was the theft
of a pair of loaded" dice from a sa-
loonkeeper. 1t was his intention, he
said to use the dice to clean up a
crap game.
When Prosecutor Henry Russo, Jrr
heard of the incident Of the Jail food
he ordered Weiss released and pro-
curd work for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
GOV. SMITH MAY ANNUL
LEASE OF STATE ROAD
Important Matter Is Before
Executive

Atlanta, Sept Gov. Hoke Smith
has now under advisement the matter
Of annuling the lease of the Western d,
Atlantic Railroad as now held by the
Nashville, Chattanooga 4 St. Louis
He and the attorney general have re-
Gently been going over the matter
carefully
The lease states that the road shah
charge rates per ton mile for through
freight no higher than those fixed by
the state railroad commission for lC-
cal business. The governor is given
authority to nullify the lease, if its
terms are violated.
The complaint was made by the At
lanta freight bureau, alleging that the
road was using a combination of
Georgia and Southern classification.
The complaint, which was made when
Governor Brown was in office, was
found to be we'll founded, but no ac-
tian was taken at the time.
1t is reported that Governor Smith
will call upon the lessees to show
cause why the state road should not
charge local classification for the en-
tire trip from Georgia to Chattanooga.
1t is probable that a day will be set
for a hearing before the governor in
the near future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
CARRIES RUBBER BATH
TUB ON HER TRAVELS
Mrs. Phillips Was Determined
to Have Private Bath

Meeker, Col, Sept 2.-Hereafter
when Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps
of Denver goes motoring over the state
on sightseeing trips she will carry a
portable rubber bathtub and a small
gasoline water heater so that she and
her travelling companions may not
miss their daily dip.
Last night she drove up to the
Meeker Hotel and asked for accom-
mCdations for herself and cOmpan-
ion. She was given rooms, but soon
came down to the office and demand
ed her bill
q must have private baths. If You
can't furnish them I will leave"
The clerk explained that Meeker
was forty miles from the nearest rail
road and that the hotel could not boast
of a Fifth avenue equipment. The
clerk suggested that perhaps Mrs.
Phipps and her friend might be ac-
commodated at Steamboat Springs, rs
miles by the nearest overland road.
Mrs. Phipps and Miss McMurray left
Immediately. 1t was dark and storm
ing, but Mrs. Phipps left over the
mountain road in her automobile. l
simply can't do without my bath" she
said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
MILWAUKEE MOTHERS TO
BE GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Newspapers Champion Question OF
Care of Babies.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2-An i'm
portant movement towards educating
along health lines has
been instituted by the newspapers IN
cooperation with the Child Welfare
Commission, the Board of Health, the
Board of Education and the County
Medical Society in the creation of
central bureau of instruction and adj
vice to mothers.
The daily course of instruction to
mothers in the feeding and care of
their children is being prepared by this
newspaper. Hygienic, sanitary and
porphylactic problems are discussed
in this column, the aim being to give
every mother the benefit of uniform
knowledge from the best minds on the
care of her children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
BUYERS ARE KICKING IN
DUDGEON At RATES
Will Oppose the Establishment
Of Bureau

Atlanta, Sept. &c. B. Howard
secretary and treasurer Of the South
eastern Cotton Buyers Association, in
an interview today asserts that the
association will oppose strongly the
proposed establishment of centra!
bureau for checking and examining
cotton bills of lading, and that 1t Is
not true, as published, that the Amer
lean Bankers Association ever assent
I'd to the plan A meeting OF the
Southeastern Cotton Buyers Assocla'
ton has been called to meet in Attain
ia September to consider the pro-
Iosed bureau, and the objections 10 II
Will be set forth at that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
HOTEL AT QUITMAN LOST:
CAUGHT IN THE KITCHEN
Property Was Partly Covered BY In
SuranCe.

Quitman, Ga, Sept. 2.-The Hotel
Whitehouse was destroyed by fire ear
ly this morning. The damage was
twelve thousand dollars and the in
surance six thousand dollars. The
supposed origin of the fire was stove
wood placed back of the range to
dry. The flames swept from the kit
chen up the back of the building and
toward the front on all three floors.
1t was discovered by guest at two
forty-fve a. m., while tRe porters We're
at the depot to meet a train, and by a
little past three the building was a
roaring inferno.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
GOVERNORS MILITARY STAFF
WILL SOON BE APPOINTED
viii BE Present at Unyeiling of Gate
City COment.

Atlanta. Sept. 2.-Governor Smiths
military staff, which will be appointed
shortly, will have at least one serious
and important function to perform
during its short teeth of active service
1t will be called on to help represent
the state at the uncveiling of the peace
monument at Piedmont park in Octo
ber by the Old Gate City Guard. Fam.
GUS military organization from a,
parts of the union, rth and south
will be in attendance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
100000 DAMAGE DONE
BY FIRE AT GADSDEN.

Gadsden, Ala, Sept 2-Fire at 4
O'Clock this morning completely de-
stroyed the plant of the Southern Mau-
ufacturing Company H. L. Gwin, SET
retary and treasurer, estimates the
loss at more than 100000 Less than
$4,000 insurance was carried. The
company was engaged in the manufae-
ture of sash, doors, blinds, frames, etc,
and carried on an extensive business
throughout the south. The plant was
established more than 80 years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-03
MAUD. BIG OHIO MULE.
BLOCKED STREET CARS.

Bellefontaine, Ohio, Sept. MAUD,
a mule owned by E. Frick, of this
city, delayed Ohio electric lire traffic
an hour today. The animal highly val
ued by Frick, refused to bulge from
the tack, and efforts of passengers,
moto,ne7 and Flick to induce the a1i-
NAL to move were fruitless. A farmor
with a pitChfork at last did the trick,
and the cars resumed running