davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July % Hogs Receipts IA
goo. Market SC higher mixed and butch
ers $7.3od795. good heavy S76o@I85.
rough heavy $L20@7 55. light $740@T95,
pigs 25m7.40 bulk $3.50 7S5
Cattle-Receipts 5000 Market steady;
beeves $6.2009.50. cows and heifers SIT
dS.O5, stc2kers and feeders $4.2506.7 rs,
Texans S625@8.15, calves ST. 50@S.75.
native and Western $9.25d5, lambs $3.50
a Z. 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Baiv & Montgomery. Until there is
a decided change in conditions. do not
look for more than temporarily lower
prices
Miller & Co: Look for higher prices.
Buy December.
Hayden, Stone & Coz Probabilities
II forecasts for better weather in the At
lantics shall materialize.
Sternberger. Sim & Co: Changes in
prices will bee ntirey governed by the
weather conditions,
Thompson, Towle e. Co: We would
buy cotton only on breaks.
Renskorf Lyon & Co; Look for
scalpng market with saRging tendency
l. 6; Bache & Co. We advise the pur-
chase Of the distant positions on any
marked reactions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
RANaE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. steady middling 1879.
New Orleans, easy middling 1915.
New York. steady. middling so
Philadelphia, STEADY; middling 1906.
Boston, steady middling $3.50
Liverpool steady; middling 718d
Savannah. steady; middling 1875.
Augusta, quiet, middling 13c.
Mobile. nominal
Norfolk. steady; rniddiing f$A. "
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock, firm middling 1914
Charleston, nominal
Baltimore, nominal; middling 13c
Memphis, steady. middling 12R
ST Louis, steady; middling 1873.
Houston, steady; middling 12s
Louisville, firm; middling 123s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
GENERAL FoREcAsr.

Following Is the forecast until p m.
Wednesday.
Georgia Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Virginia Fair in the northern and east
ern portions and local showers in the
southwest portion tonight or Wednesday.
North Carolina Local showers tonight
or Wednesday.
south Carolina. Florida Alabama and
ssssippi-Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday.
Louisiana Unsettled, with showers in
the east
Arkansas Unsettled, with showers
Oklahoma and East Texas Unsettled.
West Texas-Unsetted with showers
in the west
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
The WEATHER
COMDIIIOMS

WASHINGTON, July SO The weather
will be showery tonight and Wednesday
in the upper Lake region and tonight or
Wednesday in the upper Ohio valley, the
lower Lake region, the northern and west
ern New York and western New England
states. In the Atlantic and east Gulf
states and the lower Ohio valley gen
orally fair weather will prevail It VIII
he warmer in the lower Lake region and
the interior of the middle Atlantic states
and New England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
RANGE OF NEW YORK FUTuREs.
Closed steady.

Liverpool cables were due point
higher to Z point lower. opened steady
and unchanged. AT 1916 p. IN. the mar
Later cables. l to II points higher than
l2;l5 p. NJ. Spots points higher Mid
ding 1.lSd. Sales 10000 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American Imports 1000, Amer
lean 1000
Estimated port receipts today 1000
against 1850 last week and 744 last year,
compared with $40 in 1910.
Al the close the market was quiet but
steady, with a net gain in prices of 5
70 points from the previous close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July % Dizziness was
shown in the metal market today Cop
per. spot 1880 1850; August, 1900
H. 90 september and October. H. 30m
1850; tin, - 60n 1920. spelter, 715m7.30;
lead, 4 60m475.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SOLDIERS CALLED OUT TO
QUELL RIOTS IN IRELAND

BELFAST, IRELAND. July 23.-In
anticipation of rioting over the return
TO work of 1900 hands in the Harland
and Wolfe ship yards here. where a
strike has been in progress for some
time. the Cheshire regiment was called
out today in addition to 200 police
armed for riot duty, and the entire
force thrown about the yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, July 20. Opening: shannon
II, Ahmeek 350 Superior and Boston IL,
Butte Superior AZ, Fruit 2O719, Chino
80, Calumet ana Arizona 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
pnRr REcE1Prs

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today compared with the same
daV last YEAR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

Closed heavy; sales $500 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
COTTON SEED OH.

Cotton seed on quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
NEW YoRk GROCERIES.

Closed steady.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
Goddess Mortgaged
 Twas in 5. c. 800
Records in Greeek Temple Tell of Money Lenders
 System

LONDON, Sept 7.-Interesting re. suits have attended explorations car. ried on by an American syndicate at
 Sardes. the ancient capital of Ihe
 Kingdom of Lydia. Until quite re- gently no attempt had been made to unearth the remains that lay beneath the soil in the tiny existing village of Sart. although several mounds of the old Metropolis have at various times been opened by European ex- caYators. but had in nearly every case been rifled by marauders.
 very interesting record of a mort. gage by one Mnesimachus 10 Artemis has been deciphered on the inner face Of the wall of a chamber Of the Tem- pie of Artemis. The text is preDon- derous. and overloaded with verbiagd but extremely interesting. both as a record Of Greek mortgage dating back to E. C. 300. as we'll as a sale subject to redemption. It was through the constant reference to the goddess Ar;emis in the inscription that it was first discovered that the temple was dedicated to her. It is interesting to note that Tacitus (Ann. Iii., 63) refers 10 a petition addressed to the Emper- or. A. D., 2, by the City of Sardes. with regard 10 the right of asylum enjoyed by her goddess Artemis. It is also the earliest Greek inscription in which the Sardinian Artemis is mentioned. There is an earlier ref. erence to the goddess. but with a slight difference in the, spelling of the name in a Lydian inscription which Dr Littmann will publish shortly.
 It may seem strange that a goddss should condescsnd to lend base Iuere to a mere mortal. but it should be borne in mind that 1t was the rule with temples like that of Artemis 10 lend their vast funds at interest. They were, in fact. practically money lend ing banks. and lent only on approved security and at a high rate of interest In this case the interest charged was quite moderste--only about iO to I2 Ter cent. II the debtor failed to pay his interest he was penalized by being made liable for double the amount of the original losn
 Other interesting facts are revealed. The creditors powers over the prop erty. mortgaged were very extensive She might spend whatever money she liked nn improving it by cultivation or building without consulting the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
Sfork Keeps Calling at Mans Home for 4
 Days in Succession
Kansas City Taxicab Man. ager Finds Increase in Family from House
 to Barn

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. 7.-Since Wednesday night the stork has paid a daily visit to the country home of F. A. Chase, night agent for a taxi. cab company. Chase thinks it's about time the wise old bird should quit coming
 Last Wednesday night Chase was called to his home by an excited voice and when he arrived he found a boy had been added to his family.
 "Finel" said Chase.
 Thursday morning. when Chase ar rived home the family COW was bel lowing in the barn. He went in and found 'Bossie' the proud possessor of a cute spotted calf.
 Good enough thought Chase.
 Friday night before going down to the depot. Chase went into the barn yard just in time to see Spec" com ing out Of the barn with new brood of four pups
 Chase was worried
 But the climax was reached early this morning when Chase reached home. Frolicking about in the back yard was Nanny his children's pet goat, with a pair of one-day-old kids.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
S<,O00, 900 From Tramp to Friend in Days
 When Aid Counted
Life's Battle Leaves Fortune with Former Hobo and Takes Wealth from
 Former Samaritan

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. T.-Be- cause he had given shelter and food to a tramp twenty-four years ago Joe Harris. 66 years old. a former pros porous auctioneer will receive S2,- 100000 from the estate of the man he long ago befriended.
 Harris is now poor. On a cold win ter's morning twenty-four years ago he befriended a poor stranger in the city. then a man of 2S, who had just come from Scotland and whose sweet heart had tilted him. Harris gave the shivering tramp breakfast and em- ployment
 This morning Col Cary F. Spence, knoXville's postmaster, read to liar. ris letter which stated that William Robinson had died In Brisbane. Aus tralia, leaving his fortune of S20OO.. coo to Joe Harris, his benefactor, who had staked him on trip to Alaska, where he had struck it rich in the gold fields near Cape Nome.
 Strangers Convey News
 The letter was written by A D Smythe, from the Navarro Hotel, New York City. Smythe stating he had just landed in that port from Brisbane en route to England. He had learned of the will and wrote his letter to Post master Wills Of Nashville. who for warded it to Col. Spence
 The will mentioned Harris as hay ing been a member of the Tennessee General Assembly in 1888. Five years after Harris had staked Robinson a letter came from Cape Nome. Alaska inclosing Harris $500 and stating Rob inson, the writer, had struck it rich. As this $500 more than repaid Harris for his kindness he was not surprised that he did not again hear rom the young Scotchman.
 Col. Spence had to read the letter today several times to the excited old auctioneer before he could convince Harris he had been made wealthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
SOCIETY MEN WEAR
 FEMININE JEWELS
Money Carried in Gold Mesh Purses; Collars Held by
 Pearl Brooches

LONDON. Sept 7.-The society men of London are rapidly approach. ing an astonishing degree Of effemi nate foppishness.
 They now wear almost as much lewelry as any fashionably dressed lady. Their. money;is carried in small chain purses of fine gold mesh. Their necks are encircIed with the softest silk collars, held together by brooches ornamented with a single pearl or twisted together into a love Knot. One arm is fettered with a wrist-watch, the other with a deli. cately engraved gold bangle. Gold locket pendants, worn around the neck, are also becoming popular.
 Gold knobbed sticks, chased and embossed, are considered a necessi ty; and carried with a certain mine ing air, always attract attention. The hrst finger of one hand carries a gold ring in which is set single brilliant; and the third finger of the other hand also displays a diamond set ring.
 lt is the essence of style to wary ones combination Of jewelrF with ones dress. For instance. the to- paz collar pin should only be worn With a special kind of silk open work sock. A pearl and diamond tie pin must be balanced by short leather watch chain, hanging down out Of the left hand waistcoat pocket. and set on with a gold fob.
 The male evening dress will per. haps soon include the tiara. while the diamond shoe buckle is already being asked for at the stylish boot shops. Eventually the real dude. 1T he is to continue in his present course. will not consider himself fully dressed unless one Of hls ears IS fitted with the single earring. the style which Is at present the fashion with the ladies
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
FRANCE PLANS
 ID CURE STORK
Continued from Page 1.J

dreadnought Paris" Such good pro gress has been made that the date of launching has been advanced a month and she will take water at You lon on September 30.
 PaTisians intend to make the event noteworthy and a big delegation of members of the Municipal council and prominent citizens will travel to the naval port to participate and will pre-, sent to the ship a valuable service of silver plate subscribed for by the peo pie of the capital.
 The Paris" belongs to the series Of seventeen battleships that France proposes to add to her fleet under the Septennial program adopted in 1910 The first two, the "Courbet" and the 'Jean-Bart" are completing. The France" will soon be ready for launching, the "Bretagne" has been commenced and the Provence" and Lorraine" will be laid down within a fortnight.
 Only fourteen months will have elapsed between the laying down and the launch of the Paris" She will be the most formidably armed ship ever possessed by France. her main battery consisting of twelve 12-inch guns and twenty-six of lesser calibre Her tonnage will be 23,5O0 and her contract speed 20 knots.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

ST. LOUIS. Sept. "A marriage that was consummated during the reign of Pharaoh, some 5.Oa6odd years ago. has just found its way into the divorce courts through the peti. tion of Jane Shauffert Ott, one time model to restrain her husband, Ralph Chesiey Ott. an artist. from disposing of any of his property.
 The Otts had a real. reC llar mar. riage in February, I9IU. out at the time both asserted that this wasn't their first mating: they told how they had met loved and welded and lived Tn a state of bliss and ecstasy cen turies and centuries ago.
 Ott is a student of things Egyptian. He has delved in Egyption lore ever since he wore knickerbockers. And he has spent many years studying amid the ruins of the once famous nation.
 When He Met the Princess.
 Al the ''Fae of their marriage in St. Louis. they described their uniuua situation After speaking Of the strange day dreams of Egypt that had been his Mir. Ott continued:
 Always there was the Princess Amneris. who is now my bride. We met in the Queens chamber of the great pyramid. That was the begin ming of our love in the evenings 1 met her in the palace gardens. and together We would wend our way to the river where she would throw sWeetmeats 10 the sacred crocOdiles.
 T recall 9 night that brought great
  cred us; there were torches. and guards. who seized me. After that my impressions are hay. I can recall wandering about through a sandy waste with strange people-and that is all. And now, when I saw Jane Shauffert enter the Queens chamber
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

[ something inside of me seemed to snap and ! was back in ancient Egypt and in the presence of the Princess Amncris.
 Tt was the same face, the same figure as that of my dream princess the princess that had loved in those days so long, long past and when she told me of Der strange impressions of previous existence. knew and HuUw now that we did live together O CG0 years ago" Pharaoh Was Her Father.
 Mrs. Ott was quite as firmly con. vinccd of it.
 T know as surely as I am alive now that l lived before, thousands Of years ago. in Egypt l was the Princess Amneris. 1 have dreamed of my artist lover thousands of times. 1 can remember distinctly how we used to go down to the river together to feed the crOcodiles. l remember as though it were yesterday our first meeting in the great pyramid.
 T had accompanied my father on tour of inspection, and as I looked into the queens chamber I saw the most handsome man in the world. I loved him at Cnce and saw that he loved me. That evening he came to the palace garden and our love that has lasted through the centuries be- gan.
 T, too, have recollections of beauti- tul nights upon the royal barge, and I recall quite viyidly my fathers anger when We were discovered together. All l know is that here my recollec- tions breaks of sharply, and I always feel a heaviness of heart.
 Now l understand it all Isis. the ancient Egyptians great goddess, watched over us through the cen turies, and brought us together at last
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
CANNIRALISM
 IN SOL0MONS
White Men not Molested Natives refer Members
 of Own Tribe

Probably no one is more familiar with conditions in the Northern Solo mon Islands than the Reverend Fath- CT Seiller, S. M., who has been labcr- ing on the missions Of the Society of Mary for many years past. His health has broken down from the effects of his strenuous work in the tropics and he is now visiting Sydney, Australia in hope that the cooler cli- mate might benefit him. Apropos Of his mission work, Father Seiller re- gently said:
 "Cannibalism by no means is a thing of the past in the interior of Bouganyille lone of the main isl ands of the group and on which Fath- CT Seilier was stationed) although on the coast it is very seldom that any case is reported. Not long ago 1t was reported to the German authori- ties that the natives near Numa had killed and eaten two Of their number. They admitted having eaten She men and said that they were hungry and could not catch fish and wanted some meat. White men. however, have lit tie to fear, as owing to the severe
  ties the natives have learned to treat them with respect. The natives are very supe rstitious and averse to work There are two distinct races on the island Melanesian and Papuan. Each has its distinctive languages. There are about fourteen different dialects. Any reference to the German Solo mons recalls the murder by the na- uves of the first Prefect-Apostoiic Bishop Epalle. whose remains, after being inferred for 56 years On the lonely islet of Ysabel. where he met his death, now rest at Villa Maria
 In 1S44 Pope Gregory XVI entrust. ed the evangelizatiGn of the immense number of islands which extend from New Guinea to the Gilbert group of the Society of Mary Bishop Epalie was consecrated in 1S45 and towards the end of October of that year sail ed from sydney flor the islands On board the Marion Watson With him were IS missionaries. San Chris toval which is atlthe southern eX- tremity Of the Sclomon Archipelago, was sighted on December 1, but as it was not central enough it was de cidCd to steer for Ysabel and on De cember 12. the vessel was lying at anchor fin the Bay Of Astrolabe. The Bishop, three priests and a handful of sailors went ashore to be met by quite an army of abOTigines, who a, a signal from their chief. mortally struck Bishop Epalle and dangerously wounded a priest and sailor Not withstanding a voiley of arrows and spears. the Unhurt members of the peaceful expedition succeeded in safe. ly escorting the victims back on board. where the msTtyred prelate breathed his last, offering up this touching prayer.
 Good Lord, accept my fife for the conversion of my murdereTs
 Bishop Coliomb volunteered to take the dead pioneers place. He embark ed on the Arche dAlliance. a bark which had been specially rigged out for Catholic propaganda work by al French naval officer, Commander Aarceau. The outcast missionaries were joined al San Christoval. Their ranks had been reduced to lS. Three of them had met with the same end
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
TREASURE FOUND ON
 FARM WORTH s5oo,ooO
Laborers Dig Up Chest of Gold, sil- yer Coins and Dishes of
 Fourth Century Style

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. "A valuable discovery Of buried treas, ure has been made in the village of MaIaia Pereshtchepina. in the govern. ment of Foltava
 Some farm laborers, while digging in a field, came across an old chest which contained d fine collection of gold and silver coins and vessels.
 The treasure includes a number ul coins dating from the fourth century A. D., but the most valuable piece is a large silver dish damascened ln gold It bears a Latin inscription, showing that it is of very ancient origin and was in possession or a bishop living in the eleventh century.
 The rim is encrusted with precious stones, and 1t Is richly embossed. There is another very similar dish embossed with the image of King Sapor II, a Persian monarch. living in the earlier part of the fourth cen tury.
 Among the most important of the other articles, are eleven solid gold Persian cups and ten similar ones. several silver vessels of Byzantine workmanship, and about 450 gold and silver coins. There Is also a quan- tity of bracelets and other ornaments
 The gold weighs about thi.ty-five pounds, and the silver sixty pounds. The collection Is valued by experts at something like $5OO.O00
 The laboTers and the owner Of the field will divide the treasure between them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

debtor. who became liable for the cost of the improvements. Should on The other hand. the property be mis- managed and it's value deogeciated. the debtor could not claim compensa- ton Again if he redeemed the prop erty before the harvest he had to make good the value of the fruits ol the soil for that year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

JUST TO REMIND YOU THE BANK OF 5isBEE WILL PAY
 A. ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. commene- ing Sept ].
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
RANcHER BECOMES A PEER

LONDON, Sept IA Montans raRcher becomes a British peer by the death today of Baron Grey de Ruthyn, in his ffty-fourth year IIt is succeeded in the title by his brother, Cecil Talbot Clifton, of North fields Ranch, Montana.
 The dead lord was the twenty fourth baron of his line, the first lord of the same title having been created in 1921. The title carries the horidi tary right to bear the gold spurs ot the kings coronation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

as Bishop Epalle, another had sue eumbed to malaria fever. Determined not to useIessly court massacre any longer on that spot, they set out for Woodlsrk Island, where the new bis hop and some of his followers also passed away. or the is who left
 Bort Jackson two years before, five alone. were nov surviving :
 On the representations of the congregation for the propagation Oi the faith, the society of Mary gave up the Solomons temporarily It then concentrated it's energies upon some more hospitsbie races. with what
 fruitful results we know However. in 1897 the Marists made a new ef. fort towards the civilization of the Solomon tribes and very satisfactory
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

7;s5 a. m. Lv Clifton ar t:0s D. m : -6 q. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:so D. m. s;o0 a- n. Lv DuHcan Lv z:ss D. n lo;23 a. m. Lv LordsDurs Lv 1883 D. n ll:S9 a. m. Ar Hachita Ey iz:IO D. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pscinc west bound train No. l. leaving Lordsburg I0:57 .. m Mountain Time.
 South bound train connects with n Psso < Southwestern east bouns train for Fl Fsso. leaving Hachita at ll:5S g. m, Mountain Time, and with vest bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving RRskita at iI;5s R- m-, Mountain Time.
 A T. THOMSON, Trsrse bsnERsF. Cfit.os Ari,one
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08

Newbros Herpleide is just the sort of preparation that always appeals to lady of refinement and cultured tastes. There Is nothing that can take its place. There is nothing just like it nearly like it or just as good. %
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and S1 .0O sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money viii be refunded
 Send l0c for booklet and sample 10 The Herpicide Co, Dept R. Detroit Mich.
 Applications obtained at good bar Der shops
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-08
IF HER HAIR Is BEAUTIFUL II IS k. PRETTY CERTAIN SHE USES HERPIC|DE

If ladies could know and appreciate what a delightful hair dressing New pros Herpicide is, they would all have 1t on their dressing tables. It is the most exquisite toilet article ever used and at the same time one of the most essential.
 In order to have beautiful hair every lady should regularly apply Herpicide 10 her hair and scalp. This destroys the dandrun germ. By it the scalp is kept clear of dandruff and the hair stops falling.
 Herplcide is free from grease. does not stain or dye and possesses an ex- eeedingly delicate and pleasing odor.