davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-11
MONEY SITUATION
AFFECTS STOCKS
Loss of Nearly Ten Million IN
Cash Shown in Actual Ia
ble--.Poor Statement Had
Been Expected, However

New York. Feb. S.-The changing
tendency in the money situation as re-
yealed In the bank statement over
shade ed other DEVELOPMENTS OF the
day In the financial district. A loss
of nearly &c. 900. 006 cash was shown
in the actual table and a decrease Of
81, 900 in excess Of cash reserve.
movements of currency, suggested a
small loss Of perhaps $4,000, 300.
A poor statement had been expect
cd. largely On account Of the continued
drain Of gold, through exports to
France and Argentina, but the mex
peetedly heavy ash loss indicated that
some other influence WIS at work.
Bankers explained this condition with
the statement la there was 4 renewed
demand from the interior. particularly
the sOuthw est Some shipments to n
interior last week, it was said. did not
appear in the preceding bank, state
ment, 80 that the loss shown today re-
Elected in reality the increased calls
for funds by the interior during the
last fortnight.
Can money rates remain on the easy
basis of the last few weeks. Although
time money quotations have not
changed Substantially. there Is an ap-
preciably frmer tone and funds are no
longer pressed on the market. Bank
ers said today that Ia view OF the re-
newed demand from the interior and
the financial situation abroad. the out
look was for q concentration OF the
credit. The export movement has
taken S23.600, 300 this year., with the
probability Of a further drain. For
cign exchange rates continue firm, be-
ing slightly higher today while the in
Quiry showed increased force. In the
stock market trading was virtually
without feature. Amalgamated Cop
per-. which r0se a point, was the only
One of the speculative faYoriteS to
move than Il fraction above or
below yesterdays close. Trading fell
of To the lowest point Of the year and
the general movement was insigni,i-
cant. The undertOne was firm through
out the session and such changes as oc
CURED were mostly upward. Some OF
tho less active issues moved more
widely than the leaders. Canadian Pa
cif1c gained z points and Rubber was
advanced a point to above SIS, a new
high record. Bonds were irregular.
Total sales (par yalue) $~l,l30.0ee.
Panama 3S and II. s. As advanced
- on call IN the week.
Total sales OF stocks for the day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
PEEPING TOM IS
BARRED BY LAW

James II. Evans, retired capitalist Of
277 Rawson street was permanently
restrained from visiting the establish
ment of the Southern Cloak and Suit
Company 43 Whitehall, except to con-
fer with the president on business, by
Judge George l.. Bell in the motion di-
vision of the superior court today.
Evans is stakeholder in the suit COM
pany.
The Southern suit and Cloak Com
pany alleged Evans visited the estab-
lishment for the purpose of watching
the woman customers try on clothes. 1t
was told the court that when not in the
show rooms he was distracting the at
tention Of the salesladies. That he
had no business iu the show rooms
where the ladies were trying on suits
and that his constant attendance had
resulted in a noticeable falling off in
trade
Evans said he had an interest in the
business, and was looking after this
interest when he visited the place The
court permitted him to visit the estab-
lishment when he should find il nee
essary to discuss business with the
president Of the company but he is TO
go there for no other purpose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
THE GAME:
FIRST INNING.

Dye picked the very first ball pitched
for A double to deep right center. Hiles
lined to Alperman, who doubled Dye at
second unassisted. Zickerfoose grounded
to Heating, who threw wild TO first, Smith
getting the ball with his bare hand, but
it was too late to retire the batter.
Schwartz grounded TO Heating and lick
erfoose was forced at second to Mper-
man NO RUNS.
Heating hit one in front of the plate
and was out, Hartuer to Slater Gala
han sent one over the third bag for two
bases. Alperman was hit in the middle
of the back and took first. Bailey singled
to left, Brown letting the ball get through
him. Callahan and Alperman scoring,
while Bailey went to second. Smith went
out Dye to Slater. Bailey going TO third.
Long singled to center and Bailey scored.
Long stole second. Herman drew base
on balls. Dunn hit a fly to deep center,
but Zickerfoose made a great catch, re
firing the side. THREE RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Stockton was out on a long fly to Bal
ley. Brown flied to Bailey. Slater lifted
a high one to Callahan, who dropped it
for an error. Reynolds flied to Callahan.
NO RUNS.
Herring grounded 10 Hartner and was
out to Slater Heating took urst on four
wild ones on a hit and run Callahan
singled to left and Heating took second.
Alperman slipped an indeid hit past Hart
ner. Heating slid over third base and
was out from Hartner TO stockton Bal
lev stopped a pitched bail with his leg
and was laid up temporarily for repairs
After considerable rubbing he took first,
forcing Callahan to third and Aperman
TO second Smith out, Dye to Slater. NO
RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Hartner out Alperman to Smith, Dye
flied to Bailey. HHes out Alperman 10
Smith NO RUNS
Long lined one through Dye too hot to
handle. Herman sacrificed. Hartner to
Slater Dunn popped one to Schwartz.
Herring grounded out TO Slater. NO
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Zickerfoose slipped off a single to short
right field. Schwartz grounded to Keat-
ing and Zickerfoosc was forced to Alper-
man Stockton popped to Herman
Schwartz stole second. Brown slipped a
short single past Heating. In fielding it
Heating booted the ball to center field
and schwartz scored Slater famed
ONE RUN.
Heating walked and took second on a
mast bali. Callahan grounded out to Sla-
ter and Heating took third. Alperman
was out. Schwartz TO Slater. and Heating
scored Bailey flied to Zickerfoose. ONE
RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
REYNOLDS popped TO AIpermau. Hart
ner grounded to smith and beat it out for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Linters Very Hiah.

Included in the statistics for 1912
are:
Linters, GO5.7O4 bales Sea Island
cotton, 1854 bales; round bales, 81,
rs. Round bales are counted in the
estimate as half bales.
The average weight Of the bale for
1912 is 5OIS pounds as compared with
5oi4 pounds for 1911 and 5O1.7 for
1910
Cotton not vet ginned is included
IN the total estimate. and is placed by
ginners and delinters as 129.172 bales.
"A dogfall" is the expression Of At
ANITA cotton men in commenting on
the census bureaus estimate. There
We're some few authorities in the trade
who looked for 14,250,OOO, or even more.
There were as many who looked for
less. But the majority Of well-inform-
ed cotton men looked for 100000,
The only surprise in the estimate is
tile great increase in linters, which
tais year are placed at COS, 7O4 bales a
startling jump from 1911. Spot deal
ers were at loss to explain this, but
cotton oil men have a reasonable eE-
PLANTATION.
Analysis of Figures.
Analysis of the figures by states
SHOWS big crops west of the Missis-
Slppi: Texas with nearly 5000, 900 bales
and Oklahoma with a million. When
the crop west of the river is heavy.
hnters show a great increase. and the
diminished crop in the east has very
little effect on liners
The Texas cotton has a fuzzy seed.
winch will not gin clean. Again. in
Texas and the western belt generally,
gins are larger, and the cotton is not
as carefully cleaned Of its staple. The
result is a greater yield for the de-
"hters. In the eastern belt. gins are
smaller, ginning is much closer and
Inc black seed cotton naturally is
cleaner of lint.
Besides. for the first 60 days of last
Year. cotton was ginned while not well
'fied out The staple can not be
stripped as clean from damp cotton.
-0E II viii stick to the seed. This was
another factor increasing the linters
yield.
Georgia cotton Yields about 50 pounds
~ INT 30 the bale Of cotton. while in
.Aas the yield is 80 pounds of lint TO
the bale
The Georgia crop is shown in the
anal estimate at something larger than
many leaders in trade had expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Crackers Beat Soldiers: Score 81
Ram K. s. ST0P IS GAM vi M r FzFTH ii
Smith Gets First Homer Of Year
By Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. March
20.-The Crackers made it three straight
from the Soldiers this afternoon, winning
a five inning tussle, to /. Rain stopped
the game in the end of the fifth inning.
Herring twired air-tight ball for
Smiths crew, allowing the Soldiers but
four hits. WaTie Smith knocked the first
home run Of the year, a clean drive to
the scoreboaTd. Joe Agler umpired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
COTTON CROP
OF 1872 F Al
BELOW 1911
! | { | D
Total Over Two Million Bales
Less Than the Production OF
Previous Year.
u. S. CENSUS BUREAU
ISSUES FINAL ESTIMATE
Figures About as Had Been
Expected eOrgia'S Crop
Below Former Season.
u. S. CENSUS BUREAU
ISSUES FINAL ESTIMATE

The United States census bureau to-
day issued the annual cotton report.
The final estimate Of the cotton crop
Of 1912 is 14,O76, 43O bales.
The crop for 1911 was 16,1O9,S49
bales. and for 1910 it was 11.965,S62
bales.
Georgia's crop was 1SSI461 bales.
Expressed in 5O0-pound bales, the
1912 CROP is 14.295.5OO bales as com
pared with 16,25O.276 bales for 1911 and
I2OO5,6SS for 1910.
The final estimate by states and by
subdivisions follows.
FIGURES BY STATES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
BASS BILL TO CONDEMN
w. & A. YARDS DEFEATED

E. NASHVILLE. TENN, March 20
senator Bass bin to condemn the
sa.-N Of the Western and Atlantic rail
... In Chattanooga. in order to open
.'.'aa street. was defeated i'm the sen
Today by a vote Of - to r g.
senator Bass moved to reconsider
under the rules can call the bill
I' within two DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
ATLANTA.

SUMMARY.
Two-base hits-Callahan, Dye
Home run-Wallie Smith.
Double play-Alperman unassiStCl.
Struck Out-By Herring Slater; by
Hartner tHerTineD.
Bases on balls-Of Hartner tkernan,
Heating .. Long.
Sacrifice hit-kcruan.
Stolen bases-Long, Schwartz.
Passed ball-McAllister.
Hit by pitched ball-By HartnCr CAL
pcrman, Bailey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
AT JUAREZ.

FiTsI-Five and One-haIf furIongs:
Eamchatka, 9-5. 40, Is, won; Rose
O'Neil 25. 10, ;, second: Sadie Shapiro,
%. 10. 3. third. Time. 1907 As. Kitty
W. Moller, j. NJ Stokes, Lem Dale.
Lees F'riar, Hidden Hand, Milt Jones,
MOlett also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
For Race Entries See Page IA
THE WEATHER

Forecast; Rain tonight: Fri
day colder. temperatures: a. no.,
81; 10 4. ~, SIS; p noon, 81; p. M,
~. Sunrise, $40; sunset, $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

YOUR DUTY TONIGHT!
Go to the Auditorium Mass Meeting for the
NEW CITY CHARTER!
There will be a list of fine speakers, men who
will voice the views of THE PEOPLE AGAINST
THE BOSSES!
Here is the list Of men who will speak:
Captain J. W. English Chairman
Mayor Woodward, Judge Atkinson,
H. Y. McCord, Walter Rich,
James Wech, w. S. Wier
r. A. BrOyles, John D. Little
Judge Gambler j. K. Orr,
Albert Howell, j. R. Holiday.
Go early Your presence is needed. It's your
duty to your city and yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Admfral's Widow Jailed as Slayer
Mrs. Eaton Calmly Faces Charge
*.* *a+
Mystery Shifts to Motive Hunt
NEW gNApgEoT Of MR.. 2.snh G Baton. widow Of the

NEW SNAPSHOT of Mrs Joseph G. Eaton widow of the
poisoned admiral who arrested to-day This photo
graph taken the funeral Below the latest photograph
of Admiral Eaton the hero of Santiago bay who died of poison
week ago last Saturday in his Massachusetts home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Poieon I'd Lona Known.

Continued on PAGE Two, Column Three
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
RANDOLPH
Death of Mrs. Myron Morse Occurred on
Saturday Morning.

The death of Mrs. Myron Morse DC
CURED ak her home on Pearl street al
about 1880 on Saturday morning, after
an illness of about two weeks with an
intestinal trouble and hardening of the
arteries. Mrs. Morse had been as well
as usual up to the time of her illness
and passed much of the time alone, her
daughters both being away on business.
Mrs. Anna (Parer) Morse, was born m
Bethel August IL, 1916, one of two
daughters of Nathan and Mary Bliss
Parker. There she passed her girlhood,
on what is known as the Parker farm
about one mile from Bethel village, on
the road leading to Gaysville. Forty-five
years ago last August, she married
| Myron Morse of Bethel and she went to
live about one mile further toward Gays
vile, where she passed her early married
life. After few years they purchased
meat business in Manchester and for
70 years conducted the same, at the end
of that time selling out, and returning
to Bethel. Two years ago they came
here, having purchased the Woodcock
place. Mr.. Morse died one year ago last
January. and since that time Mrs. Morse
las kept the home open Two daughters
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Morse, Miss
Pertha, who is a milliner in South Roy
alton, and Miss Mary, who is there with
her. Both of the daughters were with
her in her last illness, and after the
funeral will return to their work in
South Royalton. Mrs. Morse has also
one sister, Mrs. Sophia Harding, of Stat
ford Springs. Conn, who is also i'll mt
this time and unable to be present. The
funeral was held from her late home this
afternoon. Rev. Fraser Metzger, pastor
of Bethany church, of which deceased
was a member officiating. and interment
was in Southview cemetery.
Fred Williams, who has been through |
the winter in a hotel at Altamonte |
Springs, Florida, has returned to remain |
till the opening of the summer season.
when he expects to go to some resort for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Whitmore of Shell
burne have come to this place, and Mrs.
Whitmore will have charge OF the house
If Rev. Father ODonnell and Mr.. Whit
more will board for the present at the
home of Mrs. j. L. French.
Lee Warren received news from North
ield, announcing the death of his broth
r on Thursday, who died following a
'hort illness with pneumonia. Mr.. War
en, Miss Vanlora Spear and Mrs. Walker
II Claremont, n. H., went to the funeral
Mr.. Warren is survived by wife and
wo children
Mrs. Il. y. Rising, who has for several
months been in critical condition, was
much worse on Saturday, and she was
inally relieved by the use of opiates.
There was no service at the Federated |
hurch on Sunday morning, but it il
Xpected that there will be service in {
ne week, as new miniser win be sent
ere by the conference at Richford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
WILLIAMSBURG.

George P. Frost returned the 18th from
South Peabody, Mass, where he was
! called on business nearly two month.
ago.
Harry Slack has rented his farm and
is at work for Ray Thresher.
The secretary of the grange requests
that all members in arrears for dues
should see her as soon as possible.
NJ. and Mrs. Elgin A. Martin have va
Gated their hooms in the Beckett block
and are at the Monument House, where
Mrs Martin is to be employed.
Through an error on the part OF the
scribe, the name OF Mrs. Nellie Edison
was omitted from the list OF members
Of the program committee of tse Home
Study club as published in The Times
last week.
Glen McAllister is to withdraw from
The band for awhile on account of pres.
sure of other work and John L. Winches-
ter will play second alto in his place,
transferring the tuba to George Fl. Good
rich. who in turn gives up the barytone
to Fred j. Ladue.
The J. X. Lynde Co, are taking an in.
Ientory of stock on hand.
Veterinary I. H. Bancroft of South
Barre was called to town the 18th, to
see a valuable COW belonging to A. Il.
Martin, that had an attack of milk feve~.
The grange is to have its fifth annual
and ball at their hall on .he
evening of Thursday, May /. Barre
opera house orchestra will furnish music.
Full bill SIPS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
GETTING INITIATED.
Some of the Lessons to Be Learned by a
Wealthy English Land Owner.

Curiously enough, the English father
and daughter with whom 1T. Tembar-
ON" made friends in his friendless days
in Brooklyn boarding house, prove to
have been residents OF the village near
the estate of Temple Barholm, with its
income of S350,000 year, to which the
hero OF Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
serial in The Century suddenly falls heir.
In the April chapters OF the story they
come to see him at Temple Barholm and
Little Ann" gives the lonely, puzzled
young fellow much sound advice:
There's only one or two things about
the people who'll come to Temple Bar
holm. GRANDMOTHER talked it over with
me. She knew all about those that came
in the late Mr.. Temple Barholm's time.
He used to hate most OF them
"Then why in thunder did he ask them
to Gomez"
He didn't. They've got clever, polite
ways of asking themselves sometimes.
He couldn't bear the Countess of Mar
lowe. She'll come Grandmother says
you may be sure OF that
"What'll she come for y
Little AIMS pause and contemplation
of him were fraught with thoughtful
ness.
She'll come for YOU" at last she
said.
Lady Joan--that's her dAughter-is
very grand and naughty. She's a great
beauty. You'll look at her, but perhaps
she won't look at you. But it's not her
I'm troubled about I'm thinking of
Capt. Palliser and men like him"
who's hef"
Hes one of those smooth, clever ones
that's always getting up some company
or other and selling the stock. He'll |
want you to know his friends and he'll |
trv to lead you his way"
As Tembarom held to his bit OF her |
dress, his eyes We're adoring ones, which /
was really not TO be wondered at. She |
was adorable as her soft, kind, won
derfully maternal girl face tried to con-
troll itself 50 that it should express only
just enough to help and nothing to dis
turb.
Il don't want him to spoil you.
don't want anything to make you
different couldn't bear it,
He pulled the bit of dress pleadingly.
why, little Ann?" he implored quite
ow.
Because" she said, feeling that per
laps she was because if you were
lifferent, you wouldn't be I. Tembarom;
md it was I. Tembarom thatthat was
I. Tembarom," she finished hastily.
He bent his head down to the bit of
weed and kissed it.
you just keep looking after me like
hat" he said, ''and there's not one of
hem can get away with me-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
How Scientific Management Is Saving
Money for the Government.

In the April American Magazine APP
pears an article entitled. How 1t
| Works. which gives a splendid account
/ of just what manufacturers and work
men are getting out of scientific manage
ment. Following is an extract:
There is the case of certain molds for
pommel of pack saddle made in the
WATERFOWL Massachusetts, Arsenal, the
government institution around which a
heated labor controversy recently ragged
Under the day-wage system these molds
were made in about fifty-three minutes
each. When scientific management was
and times study expert an
alyzed the operation, he fixed task call
ing for the molds to be made in twenty
four minutes each. There at once was
hullabaloo. More than half the time
Topped off! Who would 90 on two-rate
pieee-work, when. to earn the higher
rate. man had to work at that life-de
stroying pace2 Yet the first man who
tackled the job had no trouble in turning
out the molds day after day in an aver
age time OF twenty minutes each; and.
as showing what could be done if man
really bumped himself, he for one en-
tire day turned them out at the rate of
sixteen minutes each. and once made
mold in ten minutes.
incidentally it may be mentioned that
under this system the cost OF the molds
to the government THAT il, the peoplel
was reduced from Sl.l7 each to 81 cents;
and whereas the molder on day wages
earned 1928 day. his earnings under
scientific management were brought up
to S5.7I day. Yet. at the behest OF
Senator PoindeXter and /
Borsh. reputed to be progressives. now I
are fathering a bill that forbids the tax /
ing of time-studies and the payment Of /
bonuses in the case Of any employee Of 4
the United States government.
surely somebody must be greatly 4
mistaken about something. Asked by
he writer how he liked working under
scientific management. a maehinist rated
II twenty-eight cents an hour replied:
I must admit that after running a
athe for years | hated to have some one
ell me ] wasn't doing il right: but when
hey showed me that. by working the
'oss' wa, ] could earn as much a. fsr u
y-five cents an hour. wouldn't l have
cen q sucker not tOgs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
WAITSFIELD
Mrs. Frederick Parker Dies in Castleton
Leaves Two Children.

Verne Parker received word Friday
morning OF the death of his mother
Mrs. Frederick Parker, in Castleton, but
no particulars as TO the cause OF her
death have been received yet, Mrs.
Parker was Ida NJ. Colby, daughter OF
Asa Colby of Warren, and was born
November 4, 1860. In 1881, she married
Frederick Parker of Waitsfeld, where
she resided until recently. Her husband
died in 1902. At present, Mrs. Parker
was living in Castleton, making home
for her daughter, Ruth, who is attending
the state normal school. There are two
other children, Earl, who lives in Texas,
and Verne, who makes his home at ID. III.
SINNERS. Mrs. Parker's remains were
brought here Saturday, and the funeral
will be held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Alma McAllister, the sister of
her husband.
Miss Ruth Jones gave a party to
thirteen little friends on her eleventh
birthday, Wednesday, April 0.
Arthur Barnard was in town Thurs
day, but has returned to Bristol
Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Hunt. and NJ. Sheldon are visiting at
V. d. Griffith's.
Miss Floy Belts was in Waterbury
Thursday.
Harve McAllster has bought out V. ID.
Griflith's share in the firm of Griffith &
NELL.
Guy Richardson is visiting Carl Long.
Miss Louise Gleason has returned to
her school in Montpelier.
Ward Joslm has the mumps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-14
BARRE DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble TO see doctor.
But TO those who do not wish to do this
we will say: try the mixture of simple
buekthon bark. glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka. This simple new remedy
is so powerful that JUST ONE DOSE
relieves sour stomach gas on the stom-
aeh and constipation INSTANTLY.
People who try Adler-i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action. c. II. Kendrick
Il CO., druggists.-Advt.