davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

There's a woman who would
rather dance than be a duchess.
This remarkable romance of Mile.
Trouhanowa, of the Imperial bal
let, will be told in next Sundays
American. A glowing portrait
of her in colors, drawn especially
for this newspaper by Leon
Bakst, the marvellous Russian
master of color and form, will ap-
pear also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ALL ISSUES DROP
EXCEPT u. S. STEEL
Market Heavily Sold on Theory
That U. P. Will Not Make Any
Extra Distribution.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Price move
ments were irregular at the opening of
the stock market to-day, with Union
Pacific leading the advances with gain
of q, and Canadian Pacific showing the
biggest decline with a loss of IA.
Trading was professional in character
at the outset and there were no impor-
tant movements.
Among the other advances were
United States Steel common, 4; South
ern Pacific. u Norfolk and Western, Il /;
Illinois Central, IS; Anaconda Is, and
American Can. IL
Reading, a; Interboro' Metropolitan, 4
Amalgamated Copper, 4; American Beet
Sugar, 4 American Smelling, Is.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London moved in a mar
row range, but for the most part were
above New York parity.
continental buying helped Canadian
Pacific in London, but selling of stock
In the local market counterbalanced the
cables
There was a lack of uniformity about
the movements all through the forenoon,
some issues were in good demand, while
others were pressed, with substantial
losses. Most interest was given to Ca
madam Pacific, which was selling at a
decline of y. Union Pacific was in
demand, advancing Y point Reading
advanced l point and fractional gains
were recorded in Steel. Amalgamated
Copper and Northern Pacific. Some
losses were sustained in the less impor-
tant Issues. Call money loaned at pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 9-Hogs: Receipts.
$4,000; market Toe lower; mixed and
butchers, T60ds.45; good heavy, 1850
S.45; rough heavy. I55G7.S5; light. 1856
@S.45; pigs. 400M75O; bulk, 7.S5dS35
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market weak:
beeves, 74O@9.55; cows and heifers. 3.25
nS.40; stockers and feeders, 5A6Z75:
Texans. 6.50dS00: calves. 900611.2 5.
Sheep Receipts, 80 000 market
steady; native and Western, 3O065.1O:
Ian his, 510m740.
ST. LOUIS, oct. 9.-Cattle: Receipts
$500. including 1900 Southerns; market
steady; native beef steers. 5.5019 40:
sons and heifers, 4.75d9.00; stockers
and feeders, 5.25@750; calves, 5000
11.50 Texas steers, 5.006775: cows and
heifers. 42566.50 calves, 5.00d 90.
Hogs: Receipts. $500; market slow
mixed, s. 15MS.45; good, s.25GS45; rough,
S.09@S.15; lights. S.30ds.40; pigs, 5.75m
725; bulk. S.15M8.35.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market
steady; muttons, 3.75d450; yearlings.
5.00Q6.00; lambs, 5.50G725.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Asks To Be Locked
Up tOSOber Himself

H. HOlleman, a young telegraph
operator, Of Florida, is held at the
police station following his own re-
quest that he be locked up until he
became sober.
81 came to Atlanta several days
ago." Holleman told the police, "and
got to drinking in the clubs here.
want to be locked up until 1 can get
sober again"
The police accommodated him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Forecast.

Forecast until d. m. Friday:
Georgia-Fair in west cloudy in east
portion tonight; Friday fair.
Virginia and North Carolina-Rain to-
night and Friday.
South Carolina-Rain tonight; Friday
clearing.
Florida-Fair tonight and Friday
Alabama and ssissippi-Generally
fair tonight and Friday.
Tennessee-Cloudy tonight and Fri
day.
Louisiana-Fair tonight and Friday.
Texas--Fair and warmer I'm north and
central portions tonight; Friday fair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, oct. 9.-The weather
win continue overcast with probably
rain to- night and Friday in the Allan
tic States from the Carolinas northward
to south New England and in the re-
gion of the Great Lakes. Elsewhere
east Of the Mississippi River the wealth
er will be fair tonight and Friday.
No important temperature changes are
indicated for the eastern half of the
country during the next 36 hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
RANCE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Closed steady

LIVERPOOL, oct. 9.-Due 81 to 7
points higher, this market opened
quiet, at net advance of Az to 8
points from last nights close At 1915
y. m. the market was steady, to s
points higher.
Good inquiry for spot cotton al 2
points advance; middling 7.65d; sales
5000 bales, including 400 American
At the close the market was weak
with prices at net decline of to 31a
points from the closing quotations Of
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

FOR EXCHANGE or S1TIEFs~-,7iilll06T Il 40
acre farm in Barlow County. COM
mencing at 37-mile post on the Western
and Atlantic Railroad. 140 acres on
one side and 100 on other Of railroad;
large creek through center; 70 acres
bottom land, 100 acres open land; most
all under fence; one of the finest grass
farms IN county; have been making from
20 to % bales Of cotton on 80 acres of
land; good crop now on place; fine corn
crop, wheat is up and growing. about
400 bales of hay, farming machinery,
ten head of fine cattle. five-room bun
galow, two tenant houses, one large
stone building built for mill, good wa
ter power, plenty Of game and fish
VIII exchange for city property Call
}. A. Fritz, S45 Piedmont avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

CAN FURNISH retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
farms, five acres and up to 1000; near
railway station and good markets;
cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Co, Oconto Wis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
COTTON SEED OIL.
ton seed oil quotations:
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady; middling 10 5-16.
Athens, steady; midding 1874.
Macon, steady; middling 1874
New Orleans. easy; middling - 1116
New York quiet; middling 1870.
Philadelphia, quiet; middlng 1896.
Boston. quiet; middling IL 70.
Savannah, quiet; middling 1871.
Liverpool, steady; middling 770d.
Augusta. steady; middjing 10 9-l6.
Liverpool. easier; middling $3.50.
Charleston, steady; middling 1875.
Norfolk. steady; middling 1874.
Galveston, firm; middling 1884.
Mobile, steady; middling l3 5-16.
Wilmington. steady; middling 1875.
Little Rock, steady; middling 10
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1873.
St Louis, steady; middling 14b.
Memphis, steady; middling 1917.
Houston. firm; middling l4A.
Louisville. firm; middling 12H.
Charlotte. steady; middling 12c.
Greenville. steady: middling 12c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ALL GRA|NSF|RM
PENDING REPORT
Offerings Were Liberal, but
Quickly Absorbed by Strong !.
lnterests-Good Map. u
Cables Weak.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Vheat averaged
lower at the opening with the excep-
ton Of May. which showed a shade
above the closing yesterday. North
western car lots were less than half of
those of year ago. Argentina ship
ments were above the previous week
Liverpool was easier.
Corn was up sharply on unsettled
weather
Oats were stronger with corn.
Provisions were firm.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
PRIMARY MnMEMEM-
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, oct 9.-Wheat opened
sd lower. At 1:3O p. m. the market was
Is to i4d lower; closed 4 to ssd lower
Corn opened 9sd lower At 1880 D. m
the market was I'D lower; closed q to
sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FARMS EoR SALE

FARM-For sale: 157 acres; besides ali
the fine free range you want; 500 fruit
trees; three-quarters mile from famous
current River; delightful climate;
abundant game; telephone to door
good. honest neighbors Owner, Thomas
n. Bush Dominican Mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

/ SOUTH KIRKWOOD-In this fast
growing town we have three or four
/ six-room cottages, with all conven-
/ fences except gas; $4,000 to $4,000, on
! easv terms. See Mr.. Radford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
STOCK GOSSIP

Union Pacific directors meet to-day.
At the suggestion of President VIII
son. a bill will be introduced repeating
the clause in the tariff bill granting 5
per cent discount Of duties on goods
imported in American merchant ships.
The Bank TO EnE1hnd's rate is I'M
changed at per cent.
Wisconsin Central $4,000, 600 4 per
cent first and refunding bonds stricken
from the list of the stock exchange.
Twelve industrials declined 70
Twenty active rails declined So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

| on QUEEN STREET, WEST END,
| near Gordon street, a six-room cot
| tage; modern, sleeping porch and serv-
/ ants room Lot As by $50. Price
/ $500. Terms, 81, 300 cash, assume
( loan of 81 200 at per cent and bal
/ ance S25 per month. Will rent for
! $50 per month. See Mr.. Cohen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

ST. CHARLES AVENUE, six rooms
and sleeping porch; hardwood floors,
vapor heating plant; very large bath
room, nice fixtures. This is on very
large lot, on the most desirable part
Of the street. For price and terms
see Mr. Martin or Mr.. Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
INTERlOR MOVEMENT
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Rothschnd x Co. On declines we
expect mills TO buy.
4 Norden & Co: The daily fiuctua-
tons depend on weather conditions.
The temper of the market seems to be
bearish, and, with good weather, some
what lower prices look probable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

/ SEVERAL good homes in West End
| at very attractive prices and terms
| that we would like to show you. See
/ Mr. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.


ALL TELEPHONES lead to Hearst's
Sunday American and Atlanta Geor
gian Want Ad Department via both
phones 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
MINING STOCKS,

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-Opening: Alaska.
90; North Butte, Is; Boston and Maine,
631a Superior and Boston, 2h; Butte
Superior, 342s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS.
IL lockwood AVENUE

BIG BARGAIN in North Side corner,
between Spring and Marietta streets.
There is profit in this, certain. See
Mr. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SHARP & BOYLSTON.

Hearsts Sunday American and At
lanta Georgian means money to you
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSE? A
little For Sale" ad in the Want ADJ
section WA! find purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURE.
8 5 ; :: 3 Il
DC 10 38'13.41l1331l13.3 sc 49, 30-34l1345
Nv .....i.....I... t.....l 10 q % Z 3 42-44
Dc I13. ga 13. IS 10 Is 8 20'l3 20 g. 40-4
in ID 80 49, 35 Is Is 8 20 / g. 20 81 3. 80 40
Fb 80. .....l ..... .....0 3 % % 3 3. 41-43
NH 10 AZ 49, AZ 3 % l3. n g. 2S 20 10. 47-4S
My Abb 45.1327'13. SO l 3 81 80 z. so 81

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
Same uay last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, oct. Bar silver steady
at 2Ssd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
CHICAGO CAB LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Thursday Fri6eX
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

standpoint, witish is essentially
different from the democratic
standpoint. The conditions up
on which the six power loan was
to be made would be entirely IN
keeping with the principles up
on which the republican party
has administered affairs at home.
but a democratic president, com.
|'mitted to the program which
President Wilson has outlined.
looks at the situation from diff
ferent standpoint, and tits vel
that the announcement of the
presidents position came at the
beginning of his administration,
It clears the air and gives our
financiers at home and the bor-
rowing nations abroad notice of
the change that has taken place
in the government at Washing
Hs
ton.
This administration will en-
courage the extension of trade
but it will be an extension open
to every legitimate trader
trade limited or restricted to a
few. Other nations, too. will
understand that the United:States
does not propose interference
with foreign governments or the
independence of nations when it
encourages American capital to
invest abroad. China will
breathe easier as she recognizes
the friendliness of our country
and measures the force of the
example which our nation sets.
President Wilson could have done
nothing better calculated to pro-
mote American commerce moth
ing better calculated to promote
peace and friendship between
our nation and the nations whose
resources await development.
(Neb. Commoner.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
PROSPECT HILL.

Mi ,s Gertrude Walker and her
mother, Of Arapahoe, were call
ers on Mrs. =. A. Jenkins one af-
ternoon last week.
J. NJ Kennard shared a meal
with US last Sunday, and gave us
a pleasant h ,ur OF his company.
Farmers hay. taken of their
heavy winter coats and are hard
ut work preparing ths soil for va
rious summer crops, more judic-
ious tillage will mark our efforts
this year and no doubt better
crops will reward US.
March kept up an austere look
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04


NEW YORK, March 31.-J. Pier
mont Morgan is dead. He died at
1905, Rome time. This announce
ment was made by the offices of J. P.
Morgan & Co. today.
Henry P. Davidson, member OF
the house of Morgan, made the an
nouncement. Hesaid merely that he
had received a cable that the financier
had passed away shortly after noon.
Mr.. Davidson had planned to go a.
broad some time tliis week, but it is
thought probable that this trip will be
postponed.
Coincident with Morgan's death it
became known that he had suffered o
serious attack before his departure for
Europe, but rallied SO rapidly that it
was not considered q forerunner of
fatal illness and was known only to
his most intimate friends.
For many years Mr.. Morgrn spent q
considerable portion of his time a.
broad, but on this trip, for the first
time, he severed all connection with
business affairs and permitted his
partners to shoulder all responsibility
for their conduct. 1t was the first in
stance of his taking such a complete
rest, since he entered the banking busi-
ness in this city before the civil war.
Prominent bankers in this city said
this morning that they did not pre-
dict any decided unfavorable effect on
the stock market by reason of Mr..
Morgan's death. The reason of this,
they explained, was that the recurrent
rumors of his serious illness had pre-
pared the market for any possibility
and enabled those engaged in market
operation to prepare for just such q
situation Times
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
An Epoch Making Speech.

On this page will be found
President Wilson'S decision in
the matter of the six-power
loan. The president has reached
the only conclusion that demo-
cratic president could reach.
President Taft and Secretary
Knox acted in good faith in ask
ing a New York syndicate of
bankers to join with similar syn
dicates in five other countries to
finance a Chinese loan but they
looked at the matter from their
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
The Inhumanity Of
Multitudes.

When Henry w. Grady was
!hesitating whether to remain on
a New York paper or to return
to Georgia, he decided to go
home because nobody in the
apartment. in which he lived
could tell him about the baby
whose little white coffin was car
Tied side by side with him down
the steps o., the adjoining apart
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
ment. "The inhumanity of cit

ment. THE inhumanity of cit
ies'' overwhelmed him.
In one of the large apartment
houses in which ! have lived on
tie West Side, my front door,
when it swung open touched the
front door of my next door neigh
Dor, divided from me only by a
thin wall of less than half a foot.
One morning on going out / met
a pleasant-faced man emerg ing
from this door. We exchanged
the casual ,salutation of house
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

most Of the month, but laid aside
her frowning weather the last
thres days as if to say I meant
no harm-I come between winter
and spring and want to bs friend
ly to both.
April clothed herself in q coat
Of many colors as she made her
debut. warm and beaming to
begin with. then the curtain fell
and distant thunder commenced,
change-a gale struck up and
dust was up in high dungeon.
Then came shower, the first of
the season, and a beautiful rain
bow, closes the day, which gave
US hopes of better morrows.
DR.. w. Mills gave US his fare
we'll sermon at Arapshoe' last
Sunday at II a. m. His subject
"The Resurrection q good gath,
ering greeted him. DR.. Mills is
no ordinary man in the pulpit,
deep learning and orthodox teach
ing characterize his preaching.
he will be missed in this COM
munity. We understand he goes
to some point in Wyoming.
Grant Edwards combines fish
ing with his farming. Hereturn-
on Wedne day from Sheridan
Lake with quite catch and will
sell a few to his neighbors.
W. E. .Redmon writes us how
he is we'll pleased with his new
home "over there" A fine house
lit up with electric lights and 9th
,r modern conveniences and a
great fruit ranch, with no adverse
weather at the critical moment he
links success is assured. l is
etter on the whole, was optomis-
ic and that spirit is half the bat
le of life in itself His family
re ALA home now. He inquir-
ID with considerable interest after
riends here.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04
Dry Farming Along Rail-
roads Indorsed by Senator
Thomas

United States Senator Charles s.
Thomas, In q letter to the publicity
committee of the Real Estate Exchange
declares himself in sympathy with the
suggestion of the committee that the
railroads in the dry farming sections
of the state plant and cultivate exper-
mental crops along their rights of
way as advertisement of the state.
Senator Thomas tells of o visit lie
made to Limon, where he Witnessed
the great success of dry farming
methods as practiced by w. s. Perish.
ing, of that place, one Of the most SUE
cessful dry farmers OF Colorado, and
declares that he believes, with proper
cultivation and careful selection of
crops, eastern Colorado can be trans
formed into a veritable garden.
'sIf the rights of way of the rail-
roads intersecting the arid counties of
eastern Colorado could be plowed
deeply, broken up and seeded to al
falfa, grain and forage crops," writes
the senator, the monotony of the bar
rem surface would be relieved, an OBJ
ject lesson would present itself to the
vision of the traveller, the fertility of
the soil would be demonstrated mile
upon mile, capital would be attracted,
the homesceker would find the object
of his search, and dry farming would
grow apace.
No better advertisement of our great
farming industry is possible. No
phase of agriculture in our state can
broaden and develop to the extent that
| dry farming can be carried. Once it
becomes an established success, our
millions of acres in eastern Colorado
| at once become attractive and in dc.
mand. Here we shall do all we can to
aid it.
"Wehave made an appropriation
for the national dry farming congress
to be held in Tulsa, Okla, next fall,
and our state exhibit should be second
to none on that occasion Denver
Times.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

mates This we repeated on
several subsequent occasions, in
q. casual way. / never knew his
name.
One morning, about six weeks
later, ! asked the elevator boy
what had become of the man.
He died two weeks ago"
was the response. ''and his body
was taken out after nightfall and
carried to the cemetery"
Here was this man who by
every law of life and every creed
Of Christianity was my neighbor
my nearest neighbor. l could
almost hear him breathe at night
through the the intervening wall.
And yet he had sickened' he
had suffered, he had gone through
the agony or travail of death.
He had been carried out in his
midnight casket to the grave and
S>s family had come back to tn
anguish and desolation of an un-
speakable bereavement.
And I who was this mans
neighbor" had neither minister
ed to his suffering in life, stood
by him in the hour and article of
death, nor comforted the crown
ing sorrow of those who came
back to his broken and desolatc
home-just within a foot Of the
light and love and laughter of
my own-because in the rush of
our big worldI did not know.
/ have never gotten over that
incident. 1. never will. Some
thing ought to be done about it.
If something could be done.
We pay a fierce price for the
joy of cities. Too many people
make any one person unimpor-
tant. Great crowds dwarf and
mimify individuals. In the null
titudes we forget each other too
often and in death.
When a man dies among two
or three in a little community, it
is tragedy. It darkens the sky
it shadows the spirit, it bows the
head in reverence and humility
and sympathy.
But when one dies among five
the little gap made by !
the passing of the atom closes
up so quickly from the mighty !
mass that it is difficult to remem-
Der that the atom lived or even ,
died.
From which I came to say that
the cities are not much OF a place
for old people.or people who die.
They should find a softer and
simpler life and a quieter place
in which to enact the last great
of life, which is death.
l would like to live in a great
city all my vigorous life.
But would like to grow old
and die in the little country town
where the neighbors would come
to ask after me in the last days,
follow me kindly to the church.
yard, when / was gone, and
come back for a little tende
touch Of comfort to those who
were left behind.
Is it not we'll now and then to
halt this mad rush of living, and
give space to a little breathing
time Of charity and tenderness
for those who die?-John Tenn
pile Graves. in the New York
American.
pROCDECr Hill.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

Four of our town girls put an
April Fool over on our merchants
April 1st, by cutting a penny in
quarters, and purchased a quar-
ters worth Of things from them,
and paid their bills with the
quarter, of a cent,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-04-04

Don't fail to attend the 9Th
grade play at the school house
Friday night.
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-05-23

HGovernOr Hiram Johnson, of Califor-
mia has signed the bill and made it a
law prohibiting foreigners from owning
land in California. This is aimed at
the Japanese who are prohibited by law
from being naturalized as citizens. We
see nc objections to a law to prohibit
foreigners from owning land in another
country. Why should foreigners own
land in the United States and send the
profits to another? On the other hand
we see no objections to allowing the
Japanese to become citizens, but citizen
ship should not be given them in five
years, nor in ten, if they do not learn
the English language and our sys EN- of
government. In one or two genera.
tons the japanese born in this country
will be as capable to gov;rn as many
now whose ancestors were immigrants
several generations ago.