davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

the candidates from this state that there is a constant tendency for young men from outside the state to come to the University of Arizona long enough to acquire residence in the state and them apply for the exami- nation the purpose of the coming Icing solely to secure the scholar ships The president Of the University and the other member of the commit ree On appointment discourage such men from coming to the University and apply the rules as rigidly as pos sible against them: but if there is no genuine Arizona man up for the schol- arship there is nothing in the rules Of the system to prevent an outsider capturing the appointment if he es- ttblishes a legal residence. though his real home is not here at all. The Arizona scholarship for Arizona boys lis the policy of the Arizona appoin.- meRt committee.
 Anyone interested in the Rhodes scholarship should write to President Wa5e of the state University at Tue. son fer circulars of information. The sooner the better.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
RHODES
 SCHOLARSHIP

TUCSON. Ariz, June zl.-Cecill Rhodes was one of the geniuses of the past century. He exploited the enormous mineral resources Of South Africa, gave his name to a province Rhodesia-and stamped himself deep 4y on the future of the Dark Cont nent
 Rhodes was an Englishman, a grad uate of OxfoId. and dreamed, not only of a unified and mighty British En, pire but also of a unity of sentiment and feeling m the whole English race in Britain, Canada. Australia, Amer lea and elsewhere. He left to -he politicians the solution of the former. but himself went about in an ingen- ious way to secure the latter. His plan was to bring the young men from ail over the English-speaking world 10 Oxford, his alma mater, throw them together for three years in col Iege study and association and re- turn them to their homes informed and bToadened in the nobier feelings and traditions Of the English race the world over.
 And so Rhodes provided in his will for series of scholarships at OX- ford each 10 be held for three years. and to be worth $500 a year. To an American student accustomed 70 make his way through college at a cost of 400 to $500 year the Rhodes stipend looks large, bat it is the tes- ntimony of scholarship men that ii is not more than is necessary to live comfortably at Oxfor5 and do the ex- r.- cumbent
 One scholarship is provided for each state of The American union and ex- amiRations are held two years out of three for selection of appointee. The next examination win De held in Oc- tober. 1913 and not again until 1915. For Arizona the examination will be held at the University of Arizona n Tucson in October The examinations are reasonably difficult and cover es- pecially English. mathematics and Latin, Greek was at first a preiim mary requirement but may now bs postponed until after the appoint ment Is made. yet this examination must be taken before the scholarship Is occupied-the year after the ap pointmenf Is made. One who has tax en Freshman EngIishsin college ought 10 pass the English examination with out difficulty: algebra and geometrs cover the mathematics requirement foEr, years of Latin in preparatoTs school would ushaily be adequate Bu the man is potiappointed until he hai finished the sophomore year of al American college Rhodes wanted certain maturity in the men who re ceired the scholarships.
 Unfortunately in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

especially in the states whefe there are several colleges, the scholarship has been passed around from college 10 college, that all might have the benefits of it in turn. regardless Of the ability Of the competitors. The result has been a lower grade Of men at Oxford from some of the states than others. The Rhodes trustees state that where there is but one col lese or university in a state-as in Arizona-the appointees have been al- most uniformly good, for there is no temptation to make appointments in rotation. Arizona has had such men at Oxford as the Spaldings of Phoenix and Lowdermilk of Willcox-all of them a credit to themselves and 10 the state
 Letters received from LowdermJk druing the past year give some indi- cations of the side interests of s.u American Rhodes scholar at Oxford He writes:
 Dec. 26, 1912. The Rhodes SchoI- arship is nothing to be complained O. so far. Ihave been having a very en- joyabie vacation; in London a week. with a fellow college-mate a week
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

when I was dinnered, motored, etc; and here a week tin Dundee, Scot land) with other friends who have been showing me that Scotland. and especially Dundee, is a good place Go be in
 April g, 1913: T spent the six weeks Easter vacation in Germany where l went to learn the German language. The acquaintance with the German people was worth much. They have my admiration. They are indus tTious extremely polite, and enjoy life But one can see that the Germans never wrested a Magma Charta from the ruling class nor ever had an Oli- yer Cromwell l was in Gottingen for a month in a boarding house where the family took us in and made us talk German. They charged us twenty pfennigs (about five oents) for every English word we spoke. NIilitarism enters into everyday life as a fad
 Arizona boys have not sensed the privileges Of the Rhodes scholarships At the last examination in 1912 there was but one candidate; more are aS- pected next fall So few have been
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
TEXAS WOMAN NAMED
Miss Themas to Have Charge of Home
 Economies at U. Of A.


 Miss De Rosettee Thomas of San Antonio. Texas. has been appointed instructor in Home Economies at the University of Arizona for the coming year Miss Thomas had extended ex- perience in teaching in the schools of Texas and then went to ColumbIa University for special work in Home economics,
 She had pursued extensive courses. in both domestic Science and Domes- tic Art and is strongly recommended for her scholarship, adaptability. and professional attainments Miss Thorn as will at once begin 10 organize the work of the department, arranging courses and selecting material for laboratory
 4 significant part of the work Of the department will be public speak ing in the state before women's clubs and other organizations Having lived and worked in Texas for a num- Der of years, Miss Thomas will be teter able than many teachers trained in the East to if into work in Arizona.
 Dr. Meserve state chemist, and pro lessor of bacteTiology in the Univers- ity. is enthusiastic for the work in Home Economies and will cooperate. as he has time and opportunity in the furtherance of the new depart ment
 Already number of young women in the state have signified their iaten- ton Of entering the University for the course in Home Economies It is believed that the department viii te. one of the attractions of the Uniyer- s.ty for Arizona girls.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
RIVAL Ccl.LE, z C.;AgS iN tlti4t

Ire Poughkeepsie fN. Y.) course precents a lively scene these das with the crews of Cornell, PennsyI- van:S, Columbia, Wisconsin, Wash ington and Syracuse out for prae- tice- The Washington team has ce- feaied all the big college crews on the Pacific coast. while the Wisconsin crew has no serious rival in the mid- de west. Cornell is regarded as the strongest of the eastern crews at this time.
 Coach Vail of Wisconsin confident ly expects his eight to win the re- gatta. The crew is composed of The same men who wen second as fresh men last year. He says they would have won first and made new rec ord had they not been eaHsd back for second start
 There is considerable interest in the race for first honors among the various freshmen eights- coIumtis freshmen are regarded as a very formidable crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

the confederates they might and large part of the Union
 Between nslrea confidence the ranks chose e come to possible speed Gettysburg.
 Everyone progress people ness its
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
of Blue And Gray Gathering in Memorial Jubilee

Forty thousand of the Civil War represented the Union assemble jubilee of the Blue and the Gray and will be the of
 Beside the National made the con the eNavor rpreparng to start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. 10.-Hogs-R Receipts
$4,000 Market &c to 1Oc higher. Mixed
and butchers, $7,70qS.60 good heavy,
SS.05gS.6O; good heavy, ss.05G8.55;
rough heavy. $7.65a795; light, 1880
$50; pigs. $4O0@750; bulk, $S.O0QS As.
Receipts $500 Market weak
Beeves, S750d950; COWS and heifers,
SO. 40MS25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
TO; Texans, $6,500s.00; calves, $4,000
.1125.
Cattle-Recelpts $500 Market weak.
Beeves. S7.50Q950; cows and heifers,
| SO. 40QS.2 stockers and feeders, $3.50
I70i Texans, $6.50Qs.00; calves, $1,000
sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Native and Western, $4,000
$40; lambs. $5.10a7.00.
ST. Louis, oct. -Cattle-Receipts
1900. including zoo Southerns Market
steady. Native beef steers, $5.50a9.40;
cows and heifers, s475d90O: stockers
and feeders, $525qT50; calves, $4,000
1l.50; Texas steers, S500G775; cows
and heifers, $425q6.50; calves, $1,000
500.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market irregu-
lar. Mixed, sS25dS.55; good, $3.50
8 so; rough. ss,0OaS.25; lights. $500
$50; bulk, sS.25qS.50; pigs, S5.75@76O.
Sheep-Receipts 500 Market steady.
Muttons, S3.75q460; yearlings, 5000
6 90; lambs, $5.0O9725.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Futures opened easier.
HAYWARD q cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1O.-LiverpooI
shows some resistance to decline around
pence. Spots 10 points lower; sales
5000 bales. Cables said: Think I
pence safe"
Weather conditions overnight were
very favorable No rainfall, except in
the eastern portion OF Georgia and the
Carolinas. Partly cloudy in the western
half, generally fair in the eastern half
warm weather
Indications are for cloudy weather in
the western and north central belt with
probably some light precipitation; in
creasing cloudiness, IN the remainder Of
the belt moderate cold wave is
coming on Oklahoma and Arkansas and
It will be cooler generally in the north
western quartePg hut the pressure is not
strong enough for any damaging cold
weather.
First trades here were at a decline Of
5 points on poor opening in New York
and the market ran up 10 points on
buying, based on the official forecast of
colder weather in Oklahoma and Arkahr
sas. and anticipation of bullish compar
isons Of mill takings and an increase in
the movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Coffee Continues to
Advance; Crop Short

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The coffee
market has again continued to advance
this week and prices have reached new
high levels for the season European
and Brazilian interests have been very
large buyers and cables from these
sources indicate very bulllsh feeling,
even at this level. There has been con-
siderable liquidation and profit taking,
with only slight reactions when offer
ings became heavy. However, many
consider the technical situation consd-
erably weakened by the transfer of very
large quantities of options from strong
interests into the hands of scattered
and probably weaker holders
Stocks of coffee al Rio and Santos are
now about 3,250,00 bags, an increase of
nearly 100000 bags since the begin
ming Of the SEASON
More cables of very bulIish nature
were received this week, some reducing
estimates of the next Santos crop to
10000 600 bags. This is very much less
than has heretofore been expected, and
many traders argue against such a large
reduction from previous estimates at
this time of the year. as recent cables
have failed to show any very unfaVor-
able weather conditions in Brazil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
METALS CHEAPER,
MINE SHARES OFF
Bear Activity in London Causes
AmaIgamated Copper to
Drop at Opening.
ay CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O-The copper
stocks were the most prominent in the
trading at the opening of the stock
market to-day. Amagamated Copper
began at 73Ss for decline of q and
within half an hour had increased its
net loss to a point This selling was
based upon bear activity in the metal
market in London. Anaconda began
with a fractional gain which II soon
lost. American Smelling was also on.
Utah Copper lost u, going to 5l%.
Great Northern Ore certificates gained
point, going to 1914.
but the undertone was wavering.
Among the other declines were Union
Pacific, u Southern Pacific. u; Read
ing. n; New York Central, a; Inter
boro Metropolitan, q American Can, y
Canadian Pacific, Is.
United States Steel common gained
4. ST. Paul was strong, gaining near
ly a point on the first few transactions.
General Electric. Lehigh Valley and
Mexican Petroleum also made advances
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were steady on
covering.
The varying tone Of the opening con-
tinued throughout the forenoon, and
with the reaction of Reading, which de-
clined IA, the entire list was depressed,
Union Pacific. Steel and Lehigh Valley
yielding l point There was a liberal
supply of Amalgamated Copper at de-
cline of 1Ss. Canadian Pacific sold at a
loss of Ia. Other issues recorded frac-
tional losses. Call money loaned at "a
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

United States Steel untitled tonnage
figures to-day.
All railroads east Of the Mississippi
and north OF the Potomac and Ohio rlv-
ers are expected to file per cent tar
if increases by October 10.
Oscar Underwood fatty opposes any
changes in the tariff law.
Twelve industrials advanced 10.
Twenty active rails advanced. 05.
The New York American says:
american Can Company gives indica-
lions of advancing
The New York Financial Bureau says:
Irregular rallies are expected In the
market today. There may be weakness
at times, but during the occurrence good
buying will be found. !"
The New York Commercial says: LAS
things stand. dividends on Union Pacific
common seem to be as well assured as
on Canadian Pacific"
The journal OF Commerce says: 1T
seems rather difficult TO detect in Union
Pacific statement any special reason for
renewed strength"
The Wall Street Journal says: THE
strength of United States Steel brings
out rumors to the effect that some large
rail orders would be placed In the near
future"
G. d. Potter says: THE stock market
should be entitled to some improve
ment after the big decline we have had.
The action the directors took regarding
Union Pacific distribution has been dis
counted by the present price of the
stock. I would rather buy stocks for
the present than sell them, as the short
interest brought out on the list is
large"
The Sun says; I'm its general char
acteristics the market shows little
change from Immediately preceding ses-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Ma Anderson
says: Liquidation was continued again
this morning by commission houses
which brought the market down a few
This selling was checked around II
o'clock by brokers identified with the
bull side and the market rallied with
little offerings. Shorts inclined to cover,
overnight
at would take very little now to start
an advance, as the technical position Of
the market after the heavy liquidation
OF the past few days is more favorable
81 would not advise following the de-
cline too far. There is undoubtedly a
local short interest existing, and most
OF the long contracts it is believed are
held by spinners."
II is believed by a great many con-
sentative operators that the market is
pretty well cleaned up and a short in
terest Is existing and We are in favor
Some o fthe leading spot interests
were good buyers Thursday. which
brought out some scattered short cover
selling up to the close. The liquidation
seems to be coming mostly from com
mission houses. This selling is thought
to be catching stop orders and tired
iOhSS Aquludtioi
Around the close Thursday. Weld,
Hartcorn, Waters, Schill, OXFORD. Nor
den, Hentz, Cone, Rich. Springs, Wig
gin, Parrot and Young were the lead
ing buyers. GWathmey McAlory Mont
gomery. Starr. Raft, Chairman, Roths.
enid. Bartlett. Wilson and Russell were
the leading sellers. Springs and Weld
were probably the best buyers on the
close. Weld bought December and jan
uary and Springs bought January.
Dallas wires: Texas generally part
cloudy to c ear; temperatures, 65 de-
grees Oklahoma threatening eastern
part; cloudy in western; no rain; 70 de-
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 1O.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows
cloudy In the western half of the belt;
fair in the eastern half Of the belt, ex-
cept North Carolina. where It is also
cloudy; no rain, except a few light
showers in the eastern part of Georgia
and the Carolinas Fine. warm weather
throughout the belt
The New Orleans Times Democrat
saws: Spots are declining and the tai
ent has a tip that contract values Will
work lower. while II is practically
grades will work higher. But the tai
ent has learned to fear its own shadows.
and something more than a simple tip
is required. There is logic in the be-
lief that clearing weather and more
or less Indifferent demand for the
actual in conjunction are playing into
the hands Of those spinners who, left
at the post on the rise, are now work.
ing for a decline in order TO provide a
supply against forward need.
@There is a'so logic in the belief that
the low grade crop Of the West will
work wonders for the man who owns
the better sorts Of the raw material
But mere logic alone will not answer
'.-e talents requirement in 1914. The
sNre of the crop is still unknown. Most
people however. are inclined to raise
their estimates to some extent. Dam
age of importance has been done in
Txas and Louisiar l. and in spite of
large ginnings. the Oklahoma crop prom
ises to be a small one, from the eastern
belt. however good reports continue to
come and Georgia looms larger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
COTTON JUMPS ON
BIG MILL TAK|NGS
Heavy Selling Early on Low Ca
bIes-Shorts Cover on Fear of
Bad Weather Over Holidays.

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-The local cot
ton market opened easier to-day, with
first prices net unchanged to points
lower, In line with easier cables. The
South, Memphis and Liverpool sold free
~, but there was equally good buying,
attributed to trade interests. One bro
ker, until recently close to the bull ele-
ment. was credited with selling 10000
January through Hicks and other bro
kers on the call Commission houses
were again aggressive sellers, said TO
De catching stop orders, and there was
hquldation by scattered longs.
After touching a previous low record
Tor the present movement, a stronger
tone developed. and in fifteen minutes
prices had risen points Later the
market rallied to unchanged to 2 points
over the previous close.
The weather map was again favora-
BILE, with indications pointing to unset
tied to cooler weather over the western
half of the belt. with increasing cloud =
mess over the eastern States. A mod
crate cold wave is looked for over Sun
DAY IN Oklahoma, but not strong enough
for damage.
chief supporters and fair demand for
resting orders was found at present val
ues
Generally speaking, the trading was
mixed, nobody appearing conspicuous as
a buyer or a seller. However, bull
leaders are more hopeful than they have
been for several days, asserting that
the market seems pretty well cleaned
up ana large short interest Is exist
ing and a sharp reaction is due The
technical position is stronger, but the
market falls to rally with the snap nee
essary to induce fresh buying for long
account, and unless helped by unfa-
yoratle weather an upturn would be
dlHleult 70 sustain, because every time
the market shows signs OF advancing
unlimited selling orders from strong
sources checks bullish views.
Liquidation was suddenly checked
during the early afternoon by brokers
Identified with the bull side. Shorts
were inclined to cover, fearing what
might happen over the HOLIDAYS as the
local weather expert say unfavorable
weather conditions might develop by
saturday. This, coupled with the belief
that the weekend visible statement will
be bullish, gave the market a steadier
tome october rallied to l3.40; Decem-
Der .26. and January 1919. The en-
opening range
Telegraphic advices from many sec
tions of the belt stated that spots are
not following the decline of futures
This Is strong bull card. 1t is also
stated in conservative quarters that the
increase in crop estimates had a great
deal to do with the recent decline-more
SO than actual conditions-and these
estimates come mostly from those who
H. - rs, ycdiS nave mao large crop
IDEAS: Bull leaders are advising their
far
Following are IL a. m bids in New
York: October. 1928; December, 1916;
January. 12.9S;-March, 1905
Following are 10 a. m bids in New
Orleans: October. 1880: December,
IL. %: January, 1921: March, 1929
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday 1912
New Orleans. ..... 5000 to $500 7147
Galveston ........ 1880 to 1850 29,61S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady; middling 10 5-16
Athens, steady; middling 1871.
Macon. steady; middling 13A.
New Orleans, easy; middling 10 11-16
New York, quiet; middling 1870.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1895.
Boston. quiet; middling 1870.
Savannah, quiet; middling 1874.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.52d
augusta, steady middling 10 9-1e.
Liverpool, easier; middling 7.63d.
Charleston, steady; middling 1917.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1874.
Galveston. firm; middling 1879.
Mobile. steady; middling 10 sis.
Wilmington. steady; middling 13AA
Little Rock. steady; middling 13
Baltimore. nominal; middling 1917.
ST. Louis, steady; middling 14M.
Memphis, steady; middling 1874.
Houston. firm; middhng 14A. 1
Louisville, firm; middling 12A.
Charlotte. steady; middling 12c.
Greenville. steady; middling 12c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES
Closed steady
LIvERpooL COTTON MAekEr

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1O-Due = to Q
points lower. this market opened quiet
at net decline OF 3 to 31s points. At
1915 p. m. the market was quiet and
steady. IL to 3 points lower on near
positions and unchanged to u point
higher on distant months Later tho
market advanced Y to points from
1915 D. nj.
Spot cotton 10 points lower; middling
7.52d;. sales 5000 bales, including 5000
American.
At the close the market was weak,
with prices at net decline of u TO IL
points from the closing quotations OF
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
There's a Woman VIM WOULD

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 Sunday s
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, 1913-10-11
"Pantalettes" are back. saws

"Pantalettes'' are back, says
Lady Duff Gordon in her weekly
review of fashions in next Sun
days American. The famous
Lucille of London and Paris de-
scribes in greatest detail in a full
color page some of the oddities
which make this Season s modes
so strikingly unusual.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Liquor Crusade on
In Charleston Court

CHARLESTON, Oct. 10.-About
100 liquor indictments are before the
Charleston Grand Jury, the cases be-
ing made by detectives in the empty
OF the Law and Order League of this
city.
Petit juries have been slow to con-
vict alleged violators of dispensary
laws.