davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-02-06
LUNCH BY PARCEL POST.
Chicago Restaurant Tries Scheme to
Aid Business Men.

CHICAGO, February 6.-An innovation
in lunch delivery. by the agency OF the
parcel post was started yesterday when
a downtown restaurant sent out 200
meals, i'm pasteboard packages. to brokers
bankers real estate men, clerks and those
of other occupations.
The packages were mailed SO that they
would be delivered shortly before the
noon hour. The idea was evolved Os a
SO. o.ution of the short lunch period. ex-
perienced by many business men.
Although the scheme was tried only as
an experiment, it was said it would be
continued permanently il the patronage
warranted.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
TO EXAMINE ROCKEFELLER.
Pujo Committee Counsel Will Stop
Here on WAY South.

NEW YORK. February 6.-Samuel I'm
termyer. counsel for the Pujo money in
vestigating committee. leaves today for
Jekyl Island. Ga, where he will examine
William Rockefeller on behalf of the
committee. Mr.. Untermyer will go by way
of Washington. where he will be Joined
by Chairman PujO. who will act with him
in taking the testimony.
After leaving Jekyl Island the lawyer
will proceed to Palm Beach, Fla, where
he will work on the draft of the commit
tees report that is to be submitted to the
House of Representatives before Presi-
dent Taft'S term expires.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
VASSAR GIRL Is DROWNED.
Toboggan Runs Onto Artificial Pond
Breaking Through Ice.

POCGHKEEPSIE. NJ Y, February g.
Five Fassar students tObogganing in the
college grounds last night lost control Of
the toboggan. which ran out on an arti-
fetal pond. broke through the ice. and
Elizabeth p. -.ylod of Poughkeepsie was
drowned The other young women Were
rescued. On the toboggan. besides Miss
Mylod, Were Myra Hulst of New Ham
burg, y. Y: Mildred Keniston. Cam
bridge, Mass: Laura Reimer. Kingston
y. Y, and Anna j. Oldham. Cleveland.
Ohio.
The drowned girl was daughter of
Corporation Counsel John j. Mylod Of
this city.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
LIVES WITH DOGS BRAIN.
Remarkable Surgical Transfer te
Save Michigan Man.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, February 6.-The
brain of a dog was transferred to
mans skull at University Hospital here
yesterday. w. A. Smith of Kalamazoo
had been suffering from abscess on the
brain and in a last effort to save his
life this remarkable operation was per-
formed. Smith was resting comfortably
last night. and the surgeons say he has
chance to recover.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Married in Baltimore.

Charles H. Hunt, an employe of the To-
cal office of the Texas Oil Company, and
Miss Rosamond f. TraylOr. formerly a
clerk in the office of the registrar OF
wills. We're married yesterday in Balti-
more. where both the bride and the groom
have many friends and relatives. They
were accompanied to Baltimore by James
G. Traylor of the Smithsonian Institution,
who made application for the marriage IL
with Miss Traylor about twenty years
ago.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Five Drowned When Boat Sinks.

VICkSBCRG. Miss. February 6.-Two
white men and three negroes were
drowned when the towbOat Monarch.
owned by the Belzoni Lumber Company
of Belzoni. Miss. was sunk Monday night
in Tchula lake, according to information
received here by Supt. Harris of the
Houston Lumber Company of this city.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOC... February g - Closing -
Wheat-Spot quiet: No. l Manitoba. IS
91zd; No. Manitoba Is I'D; NO. 3 Man.
itoba, 7s 334d; futures steady; March, IS
sgd; May, is 3Ad: July, Is 3lsd.
Corn-Spot easy; American mixed. new,
IS; American mixed, old. Us. nominal:
American mixed. via Galveston, 5s I'd;
futures steady; February LA Plata. 5s
2tsd; February american mixed), As 1Od.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 6-Wheat-
Firmer; spot No red. 1867. spot No.
red western. 1.O7: January No red,
1861 February No. 2 red, 1.OSH !;
steamer No. 9 red, 99A; receipts.
67.219 bushels; exports. 1857 bushels.
Corn--Quiet: spot contract. SIS: jan
uary, So: February, 55A steamer
mixed, 521A; receipts, 327,891 bushels;
exports, 143 bushels.
Oats-F'irm: No. white. 39a39A: stand
ard white, 3Sa3Sl4 No. , white, 37a37A
receipts 2293S bushels.
Rye-Quiet; No , western domestic, 1Oa
II; receipts. 1857 bushels; exports, Ii. 143
bushels.
Hay-Firm: No. 1 timothy, unchanged
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to Liver
pool, per bushel unchanged
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Call for Bank Statement.

The controller of the currency today is
sued a call for statement on the con-
dition of all national banks of the United
States at the close Of business Tuesday,
February 4
Evening star., 1913-02-06
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 6-Flour-
Quiet: steady. Liverpool cables and bull
ish crop advices from India and Russia
resulted in steady but quiet wheat mar
ket carly. May, 9312a99 9-16
POrk-Steady.
Beef-Steady: beef hams. 81 Ola34 90
Lard-Easy; middle west. 1O.35a1O45
Raw sugar-Steady; Muscovado, 50 test,
29S; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.4S; molasses
50 test, 2.13; refined steady.
PetrOleum-Steady.
MolaSses-Steady.
Hay-Quiet
Hdes-Frm.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Firm receipts 11S7 tubs
Creamery. extras, 31a37lR; thirds. 27a29;
seconds, :Na32; held, seconds, 2Slaa3O;
thirds, 27a2S. Packing stock, held, 2Oa
PIP.
Cheese-Steady: receipts, LILO boxes.
State. whole-milk, held, white, average
fancy. 161aa17: state, whole-milk, winter
average run. 1Jl2.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, S.779 cases. Re-
frigerator, firsts, 20; seconds, 1Sa191a:
state Pennsylvania and nearby. selected
whites, defective in size and color 25a29.
Live pOutry-Firm; western chickens.
II; fowls. 1G1@: turkeys. 10: dressed firm: ::
fresh-klled western chickens, 12a2O;
fowls, 13a11; turkeys, 14a2i.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave Of absence granted Capt.
De Witt w Chamberlin. I'd Infantry,
is extended to March !. 1913.
BY direction of the President. and
upon the application of First Sergt.
Willie A. Peterson. Troop X. 1cth Cav
airy. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Ohio Oil Advance.

FINDLAY, Ohio. February 6.-The Ohio
Oil Company this morning advanced the
price of North Lima to $1.37, South Lima
and Indiana to $1.32 and Illinois to 81 20,
a raise of 3 cents per barrel
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

Ssles-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at 110a4.
Washington Railway and Electric COM, 10 at
Sc tcashl, % at Sc.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., % at
901s.
Mergenthaler. 10 at 21SR. 10 at 21S1a. at 213.
After call-WashinstOn Gas. at Si, q at St.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat is. $1,000
e
Evening star., 1913-02-06
THE COURTS.
Court of Anneals.

No. 24S6. Hutchins agt. Dante; petition
for leave to intervene argued by Mr..
W. G. johnson. attorney for Lee Hutch
ms: by Mr. r. Ross Perry and Mn E. H.
Thomas for Walter Stilson Hutchins: by
Mr.. E. c. Brandenburg for appellee. and
by Mr.. j. c. Cuttings for appellant.
No. 2461. Bowen agt. Howenstein: or
der amending Judgment.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF q
to points in response to continued firm-
ness in Liverpool. more optimistic reports
from the Balkans. and overnight adVlces
from eastern belt points indicating an
improved tone and a somewhat better de-
mand for spots. Prices sold about to
IL points net higher during the early trad
ing. but at this level therc was consid-
erable realizing and the market later
eased off 3 or points from the best.
The fact that the revision committee
had made no change in spot cotton dit
ferences at the meeting last night mad
added somewhat to the confidence or
early buyers. but trading became less
active late in the forenoon, and the
market at midday was quiet with prices
about = to 8 points net higher.
Spot quiet: middlnS uplands, l2-9o
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day cO.UW bales, against 1o,.l1 bales last
week and 62.O4 last year. For the week
lJOOOO bales, against 1S9.30i last week
and $50 269 last year. Todays receipts
at New Orleans. 4.377 bales. against
1856 last year: at Houston. 6.2SS bales,
against 9.S5S last year. and at Galveston,
SI61. against L.. S.,S last year.
Futures opened steady March, 1239
May, 121S: July, 12.1O: August. 1.y
September, 11.J9 asked: October, loo
December. 11.55 bid; January, 11.36 bid
Evening star., 1913-02-06

The funeral of Miss Rachael Ann Hay
den. the oldest native-born resident of
Westminster. Nd. who died Sunday,
aged ninety years, took place at St.
Johns Catholic Church Tuesday,
Evening star., 1913-02-06
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Friday; Continued
Low Temperature.

For the District of Columbia. fair to-
night and Friday: continued cold; lowest
temperature tonight about ID degrees;
moderate northwest winds.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Volume of Business Far Short
of Recent Averages.
COPPER GROUP WEAKENS
Reports of Northwestern Earnings
Helped the Standards.
HARTMAN SHARES A FEATURE
General Market Ruled Sluggish, Al
though Some Low-Priced Special
ties Were in Brisk Demand.

NEW YORK, February 6.-COmpared
with recent averages the volume Of
business fell off nearly so per cent in
the forenoon. Trading was of highly
professional character. Interest in the
market Jagged. and brokers gave al
most as much attention to the action OF
the exchange governors to prevent
wash" sales to the market itself,
which was neglected much Of the time.
Continued. weakness of copper metal
abroad and sales of copper shares for
the account of foreign interests brought
about lower prices for the group, Dut
the effect the general ilSt was
slight. Reports of good earnings py
some of the northwestern roads 1ur-
nished a back log for the standard
stocks. Bonds were irregular.
The Hartman shares were the only
active issues to make gains. but losses
were small. Amaigamated, which was
sold in some large blocks held Wlthln
d fraction of yesterdays close
Helped to Strengthen.
Bidding up of the trans-continentals
helped to strengthen the specialtles, and
there was pretty general recovery OF
the initial losses. Canadian Pacific ana
Northern Pacific were specially hrm.
Weakness was shown again III spots at
II o'clock.
Hartman stocks became heavy after
II o'clock The general market ruled
sluggish and uninteresting. although
several Iow-priced specialties We're in
brisk demand. Distillers securities
gained / and Colorado Fuel points.
Stocks vibrated within range Of
half a point with the general move
ment dominated by the erratic course
of the Hartman stocks. Reports and
denials concerning the status OF the
negotiations with the government In
fiuenced the frequent fluctuations In
Union and Southern Pacific.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

Cold weather continues over practically
all districts east of the Rocky mountains
and in the north Pacific states under the
influence of high barometric pressure that
is general in these regions.
During the last twenty-four hours there
were local SHOWS in the region Of the
great lakes. Ohio valley and the middle
Atlantic states and rains in southern
Arizona and extreme southern California.
The indications are that the weather
will he fair tonight and Friday through
out the Atlantic states and the Ohio val
ley. There will be local SHOWS in the
region of the great lakes and rain or
snow tonight or Friday in the east gulf
states.
Cold weather will continue tonight and
Friday over the eastern half of the coun-
try.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate to brisk west: on
the middle Atlantic coast moderate to
brisk west ana northwest: on the south
Atlantic coast light to moderate north
and northwest; on the east gulf coast
moderate north to east.
Evening star., 1913-02-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. February 6.-Spot: Good
business done: prices steady: American
middling fair. 1.45; good middllng. III:
middling. $50: low middling. 6.7l: good
ordinary, 631: ordinary. J.!'. Sales. T.
boo bales, including 1890 for speculation
and export and 1890 American. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales. including 1o,'OO Amer
lean. Futures opened quiet and closed
nuiet and steady. February. 6.65l.: Feb
ruary-March. 6.6312: March April. 6:63la
April-May. 66l1a; May-June: 66l: June
July. go; July-August, 63o12: August
September. 6.45la; September october
G3IIb: October November. 6.231a; NOyem-
ber-December 6.21: December January.
$50: January February, 6.1?.
Evening star., 1913-02-06

xEx Dividend Today.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul r. r.
com. 21s, and preferred of same. 31a
Ex rights on Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul r. r., common and preferred.
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
II am, 59,lO0 IL m.... $1,000
pm, l0f,7W 2p.m.. l3l,3O
Evening star., 1913-02-06
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
ThermOmeter-eYster pm. &c.
pm. 81: Il midnight. 81: today. am.
2S: am, %; ~ noon, 2S; pm, 2S.
Maximum, 81, at ::3O pm. yesterday
minimum. 24. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. % minimum. IL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm, 3O.O1: 8
pm, 3O.0:s: II midnight. 23.9S: today. 4
a. m, 1896: S a m. 3O.O1; II noon, 1904;
pm, 300
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 2:37 am. and go
pm: high tide. S:27 am and S:3S pm.
TOmorrOw-Low tide $40 a m. and 3:29
The Sun and Moon.
TOday-Sun rose 1902 am; sun sets
5:26 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:O1 am
MoOn-New moon 12:O2 am.
The City Lights.
Public electric arc and electric incan-
descent lamps are lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and eXtinguished forty-five
minutes after sunrise: public gas lamps
lighted twenty minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty minutes before sun
rise. Naphtha lighting service has been
discontinued
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ROCHESTER IS FILLED
 WITH HE ELkS' LOOGt

ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 7.-Tht week of the forty-ninth annual re union of the Elks grand lodge was ushered in here today under condi- tions of the most favorable nature So great was the crowd yesterday that it was almost impossible to get correct registration of the arrivals, but Rochester's hotels are already more than filled and the downtown rooming houses are crowded to thei utmost capacity. All the principle streets are flaring with purple an white decorations
 The gather ug formally opens ir Convention hall tonight with prayer Iongs ard the excbanga of greetings EdwGrd Leach of New York, city, ndi1 date fer grand exalted ruler seems to lead for that high honor 2nd his election is freely predicted New Gre leans and several other cities are contesting loI the 1915 convention
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ABUSE ONLY aTaENerHrMs

Ire incontrovertible facts a t1 th
 levelopn ent and growth of the Pro 'Tessiye Party having confouDded it reactionary orronerts arnonE the Den ocrats and Republicans they are nov ~esor ing chiefly to the well knew weap ns of abuse ridicule and false "ood This is the situation f0resee'
 Senator Reyeridge, Chairman o he Progressive National Convention 0f last year and it recalls wildly the following striking paraeranh from thf great sreeoh with which he opened that convention:
 "The Progressive Party comes from the grass roots. It has grown from the soil of the peoples hard neceesi- ties. II has the vitality of the peoples strong convictions. The people have work to be done and our party is here to do that work Abuse will only strengthen it, ridichle only hasten it's growth, falsehood only speed it's vie tory"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
COL-. CHIAPf5 LIFE ls
 FORfEIT f0R DEVOTI0i

TUCSON, July 9.Golonel FrancisC, Chiara was captured and shot after th battle of Santa Rosa. That is histor How did it hapren that he was ca tured when the other officers of Gel C5eda's army made good their retreat
 Now comes one Alejandro D. Ain lie, de facto consul of the Huerfa 20 ornmeIt, and deposes and says that h. has reliable information as to the ci, cunlstances under which Col. Char, met his end
 Sonora Chiapa gave birth to child while the battle was in progress" said Ainslie, Tuesday She was up therc in the hills. having refused to be ser arated from her husband As his duty called him to the front, she went viii him.
 When General Oieda gave the or der to return to Guaymas, it became necessary for Colonel Chiapa's men to return. His wife was unable to travel. so the colonel remained by her side.
 What bcame of the Sonora? That we have not heard.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
TUCSON CHECK RAISER
 RECEIVES \ HEhRIEG

TUCSON,July9. The preliminary examination of J. E. Cuthre1 charg ed with forgery, it being alleged that he raised a check from $1.65 to $65 will be held Wednesday morning a 9 o'clock before Justice of the Peac, O. E. Comstock. Though Cuthrel conversed for some time on Tuesda afternoon with Attorney S. L. Kingan it was announced during the afternoon that he had not yet secured an attor ney. Mrs. Cuthrell, who is said to re tain strong affection for her hus band, will do everything possible tl aid him, it is asserted.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
52 f)As DYNAMITE
 TEAR UP MOUNTAIN

Twenty five tons of dynamite con
 stituted one charge for blast set off
 at Santa Rita, N M., last Wednes-
 day and was probably the largest sin
 gle blast ever discharged in the great
 southwest, when 100000 cubic yards of dirt were removed The Silver
 City Enterprise speaking of the sin gularly beautiful effect, says:
 Promptly at 12:15 law rumbling
 that speedily became a roar as of a i passing train was heard. The noun ] tain side bulged up, lurched forward land tl6n (seemingly) slowly settled ! in the valley beneath Meanwhile mil i lions of rocks shot hundreds of feet in the air each leaving behind it a trail of dust The effect was striking
 It was as if some monster fireworks demonstration were in progress. The rockets flew fast and furious, each ! seemingly trying to outdistance tfe other Then came a pail of dust which quickly formed into huge cloud that slowly drifted with the wind over t1e Kneeling Nun and the camp took on "a Satbath-like quiet As the dust dis appeared the face of what was once a steep eff was revealed. It was a cliff no more: merely a broken down r'opntain side with jagged edges
 The trepor of the earth was hard,. W perceptibl In fact, residents of Ganta Rita say that the detoaatjon ~as nowhere as great as some of the smaller blasts that are dicharged there daily. This was probably due to tbe great mass of earth and rock that overlap the dynamite.
 ''The shock and roar were plainly heard in Silver City sixteen miles away
 "A representative of the DuTpat Powder Comcary it is understood, was present for the purpose of mak- ing ohservations. The cost of the dynamite was approximately s7,OOO."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10

thiS complete Inability to influence the eminent Missourian < MT. Clark has
 promptly confirmed that part of the l lobbyists confession referring to him as to the desperate efforts made by the Invisible Government to defeat him ir
 1908 and 1910.
 Two ProgresiVes come in for com
 nent similar to that about Speaker Clark, former Senator Beveridge, oi Indiana, and former Congressman Pearre. of Maryland The lobby hay. Ing failed to influence them, devoted itself vigorously to attempts to defeat hem. Other Democrats fought by the lobby were Senator Hughes, of New Jersey; former COngressmen Kelleher and Connolly, of Massachusetts; Will 1on of Illinois; Nichols, of Pennsyl- 7ania; and Burnett, of Alabama.
 The publication of this confession has vitalized the heretofore rather
 anguid investigation being conductor by the Senate Committee. There is n immediate demand for a thorough
 robe which, with the lead furnished by the confession of the lobbyist and fhe mass of correspondence which is
 eported to be in his possession, ought Q result in a definite uncovering of
 he Invisible Government.
 What is already disclosed bears out the charge so long made by the Pro- gressiVes that the Republican party was under the control of the special interests and was dominated by the Invisible Government Representa- tive Victor Murdock floor leader of the Progressives in the House and one of hose whom the Invisible Government hated because he constantly fought It t urging uron the House the neces- ,ity of an immediate and thorough inve stigation.
 Mere denials will not serve to brush " side these charges" he said. 'Thev rust be sifted to the bottom, and eith- CT sustained or proved false by the pre- bond rance of the evidence
 "Congressmen 0caprot afford to The investigators mast probe to the very root of the matter. The thing for every Conqressmaan to he asking himself while these charges are being prObed is how are we going 70 purge this body of corrupti0nists? How can we make it impossible for such a state of things to continue? How can we keep such men out of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
BLACK BART HON
 II LIBERTY AGAIN

MARQUETTE Mich, July g. Black Bart" HoIzhay, whose crimi- nal career was one of the most spec
 acular ever recorded in the unitet States, was released today from the Marquette prison, after having sery- ed twenty-fouf years of a life sentence imposed on him in 1889 for murder His release is made possible by legis- lation enacted two years ago, which extends the benefits of the parole law o convicts undergoing life sentence.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ARSON SQUAD OF suFFRAcIsrs

LONDON. July S.-An arson squad of suffra eists today burned down the country home of Sir William H. Lov- CT, founder of Port Sunlight and chair man of Liverpool school for tronical medicine. The damage is $100,000.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
AvIAroR KILLED

HOUSTON, July S.-Lieutenant Loren Call of the army aviation cor was killed today by the collapse and fall of his aeroplane north of Texas City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
JOHN N. HESS GOES ID
 CHICAGO ON BUSINESS

Ex-Sehool Superintendent John M Hess has gone to Chicago, where busi- ness require his attention for the next 50 days: The Examiner goes to him daily to the Chicago University build ing.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-07-10
ROOSEVELT IN H|S WAY TO
 ARIZONA FOR MONTHS OUTING

i, NEW YORK, JULY 7.-Colone
 Roosevelt, accompanied by his son: Quentin and Archie, left here today for western trip of six or eight
 weeks, mostly visiting the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The two youths plan horseback trips. Col. Roosevelt expects to leave for South America lfter his return east.
 CHICAGO, July S.-Colonel Roose welt and sons, Archibald and Quentin passed an hour today in Chicago be fore proceeding on their trip to Ari, zSna.
 Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner
 GLOBE, Ariz., July SC. K. Mills, general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, is to meet Theadore Roosevelt at Silver City, N NJ, next Thursday and has been invited to join the colonel on his outing at the home of Robert Ferguson near that place. Mr. Mills was a member of Colonel Roosevelt's $ Rough Riders in the Spanish Ameri- can war and is a warm personal friend of the former president.
 That Colonel Roosevelt may visit Globe while in this part of the coun try seems probable as Mr. Mills stated last night that he understood it to be the eX-presidents intention to speind part of his vacation in the White mountains and Grand Canyon country.
 Reaches Silver City Thursday.
 The mining man has not been in formed as to the colonel itinerary except that he will arrive in Silve, City on Thursday and could not say positively that he would come tc Globe
 Mr. Ferguson who is to entertain the former president and Mir. Mills was a member of the Rough Rider: and after the war became manager 0 the estate of Col: John Jacob Astor Three years ago he was forced to- leave New York and come west fo his health He purchased a lare lace near Silver City.