davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
GOVERNMENT WEEKLY
HE 80,

WASHINGTON. June Precinita lion
occurred generally over the cotton grow
ing states, except that a large area in
eastern and southern Texas had no rain,
or only very small amounts Else
where there was sufficient rain though
the southeastern portion of south Caro-
lima and few stations in Georgia re-
ceived less than half inch Excessive
dams occurred in southeastern Louisiana
central Alabama northwestern Georgia.
and the northwestern portion of Soutf
Carolina The greatest weekly amount,
20 inches, occurred a. Franklin, La
Mean tempera lures were above normal
in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. the
excess ranging from to degrees.
over the remainder Of the cotton belt
the temper lures ranged from normal to
degrees below. The highest weekly
mean temperatures was 81 degrees at
San Antonio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Hayden. Stone &. Co. Speculation looks
to be committing itself to the short side
Miller & Co: We expect higher prices
and advise purchase of Decembers
J. 5. Bache g. Co: ON any marked re-
action We thing the distant positions a
purchase for the long pull
Rothschild & Co: Technicauy, the
market is in a good position to respord
quickly TO any unfavorable crop news
Thompson, Towle & Co. We see no
reason for a lower market
spot sales in Liverpool will 60 far to-
ward preventing an easier market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
MAN HYPNOT|ZED
F. BY GIANT SNAKE
auober Worker in the Amazon
Jungle Under Strange Spell
of Boa Constructor.

N3NpON, June 19.-Algot Lange the
ao'nor of In the Amazon Jungles, +"
it'ores thrilling story of boa con-
'iletor With hypnotic powers.
Jose Perreira. a rubber worker. was
padding his canoe at a good rate down
nc upper Amazon one moonlight night
u wing at a recess in the banks
Nfoimed by the confluence Of small
creek the Greek of He'll" he thought
that he heard the noise of some game
ano ne silently ran his canoe to the
sh"re As he saw nothing. he returned
70 The canoe and continued his way
hardly more than ten yards from
the spot he stopped again and lis
tened. Again he felt uncanny. There
was strange something that called
MIN back to the bank that he had
left but few minutes before. He fas-
tened his canoe again to the same
branch and crept UP to the same place.
feeling uneasy and uncomfortable. but
seeing nothing that could alarm him
For the second time he left. without
being able to account for the mystic
rious force that lured him to this
gloomy moonlight place.
Unable to Fight off Feeling
In citing out in the stream again
he decided to fight off the uncanny,
uneXplainable feeling that had called
him back, but scarcely stones throw
from the bank he had the same desire
to'return. Vde went again. and looked
and meditated over the thing that he
did not understand He was quite So
Der, was in good health and had lived
all his life in these surroundings, and
knew no fear Of man or beast, but he
broke down completely and hid his
face in his hands. sobbng like child
Three workers happened to pass and
when they heard sobbing from the bank
they called out.
The hypnotized seringuero told his
story The rubber workers with rifles
cooked. approached in their canoe
When only a few yards from their
comrade they saw directly under the
root where the man was sitting the
head of monstrous boa constructor it's
eyes fastened on its prey Though it
was only a few feet from him he had
been unable to see il.
one OF the men took good aim and
fired crushing the head Of the snake
and breaking the spell
The length Of The snake was 50 feet
inches. In diameter it measured y
inches.N Its mouth was rs inches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAarer.
sfBv W. r. Write. Jr.. OF the White Pro.
vision Company
i Ofihtations based on actual purcha SOC

7-fBv w r. WhIte, Jr.. OF the White Pro.
vision Company
! Quotations based on actual purchases
~ ,rhoice to good steers. / 600 to 2on =
as II. good steers 800 to 1000. 5.50Gs Is
sNnediunt to good steers. 700 to $40 !, on,
#b0a5 so: medium to good beef cows zoo
III 500 4O0m5.00. good 70 choice heifers
$50 to $50 475u5.75: medium to good
#heifers $50 to 100. 3.756l 4.75~
Tbe above represent ruling prices ON
good quality of beef cattle Inferior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD g. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. June IS. The wealth
err map shows further very favorable de-
Velopments over night. General and ample
rains all over Texas. Oklahoma and Ar
kansas Cooler in northwestern quarter
Some showers in Tennessee and north
Louisiana. No rain in rest of the belt
Fair. warm in the Atlantics- High night
temperatures in central and eastern
north Texas Oklahoma and Arkansas
further rains in south Texas, and prob
ably a rainstorm formation coming in
lower central and eastern states in a day
This prospective rain for the eastern
half Of the belt is the only unfavora BILE
outlook, as the crop in the Atlantics
needs more sunshine and warm weather
spots points lower; sales 10000 bales
Correspondence from there shows strongly
bullish views owing principally to good
trade. Our correspondents say that the
belief in cotton Is so strong that around
that pence for new crops enormous
trade buying would appear.
our market opened about 10 lower but
the regular support soon appeared in New
York, stopping all selling and rallied
prices TO last nights figures. This per
Torrance certainly gives a true insight
into the constitution Of the market inter
est, Last year on rain i'll Texas that
was not nearly as ample and general, and
on a far less promising crop, with total
exhaustion Of supplies in the world the
market was vigorously sold; this year
with far more bearish conditions the mar
ket holds. and even advances on weather
conditions which well might assume
bumper Weld for the western states. This
difference in the behavior of the market
now and last year is entirely due to the
different positions of eading speculative
interests. Fhey have shifted to the long
side. The market was never broad
enough to liquidate, and the defensive
consequently must be kept UP.
pANcE IN hE>ht nBt Fans Gttrlpwe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Atlanta. steady; mddling 114.
New York, steady; middling 1850
New Orleans, quiet and steady; middlinI
liverpool easier, middling 666d
Savannah, steady, middling l2c
Augusta quiet; middling 12A.
Mobile steady; riddling IN
Galveston, firm; middling IL Lis
Norfolk steady: mddling LIS.
Wilmington, rominal.
Little Rock. quiet; midding ia
Charleston. nominal.
Philadelphia, quiet: middling 1905
Boston quiet; middling 1880
Baltimore. nominal. middling I2c
Memphis, steady; middling i2h
ST Louis steady; middling l2is
Houston steady; midding u 1915
Louisville, firm; middling 12c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

MISCEIiANEOUs Georgia cane syr-
up. 3Sc. axle grease. s1.75. soda crackers,
7Ac per pound. lemon crackers. Sc, eys-
fer7c: tomatoes g poundsl, 81 case;
"a POUNDS. ST. navy beans. $50. Lima
beans 7atc: shredded biscuit, So so: rolled
oats 81 per case grits bags, SEQ, pink
pound n 4. Lee salmon. 81 so; cocoa,
5Sc: roast beef. $3.50; syrup, SOC per gal
lon: Sterling bail potash. $3.50 per case;
soap. 81 50U 90 per case Rumford bak-
ing powder. 50 80 per case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
RANGE IN NEW YORK rtTUrEs
Closed quiet

u point lower. Opened quiet at | point
decline. At 1916 o. m. the market was
duh and unchanged to 2 points lower.
Later cables were 212 points lower than
mand a 5 points decline; middling. 666;
sales, 1000 bales, including t1,100 Ameri-
can; imports, $4,000 including 10000
American.
Estimated port receipts, 1000 against
S,026 last week and 2,35s last year, and
4,342 year before.
At the close the market was steady with
prices 4 to IL points lower than the pre-
Vious close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
COT TON STRONG
IN LATE SESSION
Weather Conditions Favorable
for Good Market Liverpool
Cables Show Firm Tone.

NEW YORK, June lS.-The cotton
market opened to 10 points lower today
rejecting weather conditions over the
northwestern belt, where considerable
rain fell New crop positions showed a
better tone than had been expected. Flu
lures in Liverpool were steady; spots
there were easier. Opening:
A strong tone developed upon the mar
ket after the early trading, starting an
upward movement in prices. with the near
positions around the previous close. This
advance was mostly due to the irregular
support shown on the market Leading
professionals were good buyers from the
ring crowd on the advance. However
very little cotton was for sale.
At noon the market became weak, buy
ing was scattered and prices began to
sag toward the opening
At the close the market was quiet with
prices . to 6 points under the final quota
lions Of Monday.
eANEE la NiEAM NAnN ri---,1@E&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
woRLo.s VISIBLE SUPPLY.

Following shows The worlds visible SUP
py in grain for the week.
tinted states and east of Rockies. de-
creased G256 900 bushels. and west of
Rockies. decreased $4,000 bushels.
Canad5 decreased 1850 600 bushels.
United states and Canada decreased
g. 493, 600 bushels
Afioat and in Europe decreased 100000
bushels
corn increased ,752 600 bushels.
oats decreased $4,000 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
TODAYS
MAR NE I S
COTTON.

NEW YORK, June 19.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady this morning with a
decline of TO points. The easier ten
dency was due to bearish private crop
reports, The weather forecast was fla
vorabe. with light showers over belt.
Spot houses continued to be good buyers
Liverpool cables We're lower than expect
ed. Spots there are in good demand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
LIVERPOOL GRAlN MARkE1

Wheat opened unchanged to 4 d higher;
Al 1880 p m. was I'D to Sad higher
CLOSED unchanged 10 asd higher
Corn opened sd higher at ! 30 p m.
was sd 10 Nd higher Closed l4d to sd
higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. June l9-The stock mar
ket opened this morning with firm hold
leading issues. Reading. Amalgamated
Copper, Steel and Union Pacific showr
the most active trading Wabash contin-
ued its decline on the opening with a net
lost of g.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
the ports today compared with the same
daN last wear,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS
TUESDAY. wv edn SC

Following are receipts for Tuesday and
estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales T49. 500 shares. x-EX-diVf
dend, u per cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
NEW ORLEANS.

Quotations in cotton futures:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

the democratic party where he
has been kicking up ever
since, and now we have kicked
him out also; and it is a good
radiance of poor rubbish. Dubois
is all for self, and he is ready
at any time to sacrifice principle
or party to forward his own self
ish interests; we want no more
of him and will have no more of
him. The fact is we will have
more votes by kicking him and
his following out than by keep
ing them in, for there is large
per cent of democrats who will
not work with the party if Du-
bois does" There is no question
but that there are large num-
Der of the democrats who feel
just like the brother expresses
himself; but the point is will Du-
bois stay dead, as he is told to,
or will he play liant" and like
Banquo's ghost rise to torment
them, as he has done in the past?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
WON'T PAN THE CoLoRs.


The democratic state convention
at Occur d'Alene this week was
no tame affair. The old Mormon
fight doomed up in all its hatred
and Fred Dubois was marked for
slaughter. He was slaughtered
all right, but his candidate for
president, Champ Clark, was en-
dorsed with a whoop, and that was
perhaps glory enough for the Ida
no leader. But in the November
election the Mormons will fix
Dubois if Champ Clark is the
nominee of his party. In case of
Clark s election Dubois would be
the man to peddle out federal
jobs in Idaho. He would hold
the whip hand, and in that event
no Mormon could get within smell
ing distance Of the pie counter.
Knowing this to be fact is it
reasonable to suppose that demo-
cratic Mormons are going to fall
over each other getting to the
polls to vote for Clarke Not
much. The democrats will be bad
ly fooled this fall if they are fig
uring on Dubois herding the Nor
mons into the Clark camp. 1t is
the last place on earth for them
to head into and the average
democrat knows this to be a fact.
Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

has done both himself and his
party irreparable injury. And
so, whether Mr.. Hoffman comes
under either or both of the adJec-
tives with which this paragraph
is introduced, the position in
which he placed both himself
and his party by his act was a
sad mistake, and he should not on
ly acknowledge the corn" but
should put forth his very best
effort to make reparation for the
act. To Be certain that he is max
ing good he should take the
scriptures as his guide, and not
only become repentant, but should
also make restitution, so far as
in him lies.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
CALL IT A JOB.

cit would be a great help to
me at Baltimore if Dubois were
in your delegation. | would not
suggest this if it were not SO WIT
al, and | feel that you want to
do all you can for my success. =
Champ Clark wired the above
to Chairman Moore but
no mention was made of it until
after the convention adjourned,
it reached Occur d'Alene
long before the delegates assem-
bled for business. This little
matter is still unexplained, but
Dubois and his followers are in
clined to call it Job. This
harmony in politics is getting to
be something fierce.-Mountain-
eer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

Great men, and even good and
great men, make mistakes; but
the man who makes the fewest
mistakes is the one who gets on
best. AT least that version of
the matter has been so long ac-
cepted as an automatic truth that
1t passes current pretty general
ly the country over. Could Chas.
Il. Hoffman on the night of May
10th, just before he gave out the
reported interview with the Lew
lston Tribune and Spokesman Re
view in which he repudiated his
compact with the three prominent
members of the Roosevelt caucus
delegation wherein he agreed "to
vote for Roosevelt, La Toilette,
or any other progressive" at the
Chicago convention, have looked
with a prophetic eye into the fu-
ture some two weeks and focus
ed his mental optics on Hot Lake
oregon and the scene enacted
there, he probably would not
have done it. 1t was all "tem-
pest in a teapot" anyway, and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
WHERE IDAHO SHINES.

When the funnel shaped twis.
ters go dancing a two-step across
the continent, rip up whole coun-
ties and fill the air with bed
steads, trees cows, and the saw
ings Of life-time-they skip Ida
no, remarks an exchange.
Yes, and when the Kansas grass
hoppers hop along down the Miss
issippi valley and gnaw off the
crop in Kansas and Nebraska, an
even eat the green paint off the
dwellings-they skip Idaho.
When the elements concentrate
in "a hours down-pours of rain
in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and
Indiana, and compel the sucker,
the wolverine, the buckeye and
the hoosier to climb the chimney
top to keep out Of the wet-the
Idahoan lolls in his summer 81
esta on a side hill.
When the bloated bond holders
of Wall street corner everything
In sight and wait for a raise
they skip Idaho.
When the Dakota blizzard goes
raging through the north and
chills even the milk of human
kindness-it skips Idaho.
The weevil, the chintz bug, the
apple borer, the Canada mosquito,
peach yellows, cholera germs, Ken
lucky feuds, Florida simoons-all
skip Idaho.
When the weary waggles,"
and dirty draggles go hunting
for work and praying to God
that they won't find it-they skip
Idaho.
And when the elements of dis
tress combined form cotillion
to dance to death the inhabitants
of other countries-they skip Ida
no.
Idaho is in it. Idaho is it. Ida
no is the paradise belt. Its lakes,
its rivers, it's all, it's climate, its
woods, fields, inhabitants are
the best ever. Idaho has her
Italian sunset; dark blue azure;
the scenery of the Alps; and wa
ter the nectar of the Gods. Idaho
is in full Accommodating miss
ing. She is the star of the west,
glorified with radiance that is
almost reflected out of heaven
itself. The mighty Snake and
Salmon roar their hoarse eternal
anthems for hundreds of miles,
songs of welcome to the
thousands who come to its shores
from every kindred and every
tribe. The transcontinental rail
ways come shrieking across the
rockies, loaded with people all
bound for Idaho, the land of
they don't skip
Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
TICKLE FRIENDS.

For years Barney O'Neil has
been lionized by the wealthy men
of Idaho and elsewhere, but today
he languishes behind prison bars
like an ordinary vagabond. 1t is
the same old story. While a
mans money lasts he is good
fellow, but when it is gone he
gets the cold shoulder, and those
who profited by his liberality and
goodness of heart are the first to
desert him in time of need. Man s
inhumanity to man was never
more thoroughly exemplified
than in the case of the Wallace
Observation-Disclosures.
And where have flown those
newspaper friends who were so
lavish with their flattering CON-
ments when Barney was playing
the role of "The Prince of Good
Fellows" for their benefita None
are mean enough to do him honor
in his extremity. The Mountain
eer and Globe (both of which OPP
posed the nomination of Barney
seem to be about the only papers
now willing to publicly speak of
the well known kind heartedness
and generosity and other good
qualities of Barney.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13

A time tried and fire tested
democrat, in discussing the action
of the democratic state conven-
ton at Occur d'Alene in again
killing off Fred Dubois, said to
the writer: ''It was the proper
thing to do; in fact it was the
only thing for the democrats of
Idaho to do. 1t serves notice on
Mr.. Clark that if he wants the
support of the democrats of Idaho
he will have to cut loose from
Dubois, and will have to make
it plain to them that he has real
ly done so. 1t also serves no.
tice on Mr.. Dubois that he is
dead beyond resurrection; that
Idaho democracy does not want
him and his following connected
with them, that they would soon
er accept defeat than to accept
the services and assistance of the
Dubois bunch. Dubois is really
a republican at heart; he raised
in that party until they kick
ed him out and refused to let
him return; then he broke into
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
DUBOIS, CLARK AND
DEMOCRACY.


The most distinguished demo.
crat in the state of Idaho is
Fred Dubois, national manager of
Champ Clark s campaign for the
democratic nomination for the
presidency. No man was ever
more loyal to his friends and no
man from the state of Idaho did
any better while representative
from this state in the matter of
remembering his friends and his
state than did Fred Dubois while
senator. He had a large acquain-
lance with both republicans and
democrats and in the matter of
routine work he could secure re-
cognition from the departments
where many would go in vain.
Fred Dubois placed Champ
Clark on the map. Before the
Idaho statesman went to Wash
lngton and started the Clark
campaign Woodrow Wilson was
all the money. Dubois manipulate
ed the cards and in three months
time had Champ and his hound
dawg the real contestants in the
game.
Champ Clark sent telegram
to the Occur d'Alene convention
asking as personal favor that
Dubois be sent on the Idaho dele
cation to Baltimore. This tele-
gram was addressed to Frank
Moore, of Moscow, chairman of
the convention. 1t remained at
the hotel all day and the pretense
was made that it was not known
that the telegram had been re-
ceived. The democrats went to
the convention while Clark s. tel
egraphic request was being ignor-
ed and slapped Clark and Dubois
by publicly refusing Dubois a.
place on the national delegation
by a vote of 252 to 157.
Considering the fact that the
convention sent Clark delega-
ton to Baltimore, the public cru
of Dubois is the more
pointed. The vote shows that
the Mormons cannot be fully
charged with Dubois defeat for
his campaigns against them in
previous years, unless it be that
the Mormons had an inordinate
amount of influence with their
GENTLE brethren.
Three Mormons were placed ON
the delegation. One of them was
Sam Rich, Governor Hawley's
state immigration commissioner
and Senator Dubois most inn
placable enemy.
Surely the democrats are not
starting out very well on their
harmony program when they
turned down Fred Dubois for San
Rich, at least not with right think
ng people of their party. Their
of their party leader
should return to haunt them and
t will.-Sandpoint Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-13
100000 DEATH BENEFIT.

$500 weekly benefit for acct
dent or sickness; $1,000 for loss
of limb or eyesight; $4,000 for
emergency relief benefit. Cost is
$500 per year-no other dues nor
assessment. Men and women be-
tween ages 16 to IS are accepted.
Reliable company with 100000
state deposit for the protection
of policy holders and to guaran-
tee the payment of claims. Write
for further information, giving
your age, sex and occupation. Ad-
dress Dept. AL American Regis
try Co., Erie, Pa. May 2-July Is
j. Arthur Brown, of the local
forest office, returned Monday
from Lewiston where he went to
visit Mrs. Brown, who has been
in that city for the past two
months for her health.