davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-15


PRESIDENT OF the uhited States'
"Ds poorw says New Yorf's
governor 70 the smeas'ous yousa
" sorA' H"s wo1e
etnsd ~ men VINO wsse poos 49,
me ooof OF opposs
wos opsn 70 sns poot
Amonos. ~ van asv
"nA t"sy M. VI ..
Ss psusns' .
Sesm' ana n.n' y.
sImns tfoIn M. tsvo's u
Sso'osy' es psss"s % wv '
DEVOTE THREE HOURS OAiI'
TO STUDY.
.,,. ,r-o.. .,a t..o n II.
c,,,. ,,,.. 49,. da,,y IN .,udv. Think
=, -, 49,, .o,,,a .ccor n,,sh II he
- -, sit, 90 The .tudv of
,. M. ,.,o,,,a -. master of
soysr', ,or.n.. in a very fcw wears"
..n,,, -. -. h,y. On earn n ~.
49,. 49,. ,,.,, .r. ,w.,vs vsar,
~. :, ~ ,n.a 90 H. User GLOW
sn,,,, ,to, .., Tho ,hr.. hs,,r. 20 give
-, .,,sw,'.
e, rovn. Oh. ,,u. and bsyon N
~oy.x whom wa. eiyh, - . old" Mr.,
s,,,sr reni,cd. II have worked every
Az inc aud 7 expect 10 work every
A.. '.,,,, "A.
,..c,' -. .,,,,. ....,,,., >,
..,....n, f. ,s,. sov.rror ,on,,ru.d
The evening world., 1913-03-15

ambitious At the life he
perhaps his
about the way success should
Jrpttoa Statea
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
INV ORLEANS COTTON.

N,~ Orleans. La. Feb. lotion
futures opened steady, one point of
&" tHo points up. compared with the
tsst prices al yesterday. Cables from
liverpool were i%petter than due. but
Che local market did not have q good
undertone on the opening call. The
weather nap also was called favorable
At 10 time did the market show n
great strength and the close showed
4 net decline Of ono to four points
with the tone of the market steady.
During the early part Of the session
the market had a tendency to sag, and
fresh offerings from the bear side
were more than enough to supply the
demand coming from the shorts Later
the buying orders increased but Of
terlngs did not and the market
up and finally made a full re-
cotery TO the level of yesterdays close.
Huits were not aggressive at any time
ahd allowed the market to take OF it.
self.
Spot cotton steady. unchanged: mid
ding. 1Z lis. Sales on the spot, 81
bales; to arrive. Is bales.
Closing bids: February. 1921:
March. 1926: May. 1922: July. 1921;
August. l1.96: September. 11.57; Octo-
Der. 11.47: December, 11.4T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. Statement OF
the actual conditions Of clearing house
banks n trust companies for tn
week shows the S1S.1e5,5 zoe reserves
IN excess OF legal requirements. This
Is a decrease of $~s,34e.aee from last
week. The statement fotlows-actual
conditions:
Loans, &1,ess.955.oae. decrease.
$2s,S3S, O0O.
Specie, s~s5s.f7s.Ooe: decrease. ST.
222.000.
Legal tenders, sss.1sS.oeo: decrease,
S~2,:s7,000.
&et deposits, $1,s55,seo,o ea; in
CREASE IS, 9se, 000.
C~ireni><ion, $~4s.32a.ooo. decrease.
t11a, zoe.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685.
$4,000.
rust companies cash reserve in
vault. $6S,S4l, 0N6.
Aggregate cash reserve, $A36,311,-
600.
Excess lawful reserve, s16,1s3,s0O:
decrease, $3.50 200.
Trust companies reserve with clear
ing house members carrying % per
cent cash reserve, $~61,72S,0O0.
! Summary Of state banks and trus,
companies in Greater New York no,
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. $5S1,133,360; increase, $3,-
9S5,seO.
Specie. ss1.557,1ee: increase, s7e1,-
500.
Legal tenders, s7,7o7,4oo; decrease
5000.
Total deposits, ss30.e13, 900; In.
crease, $3,155,3OO.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NEW ORLEANS WEEKLY REVIEW
rBy the Associx'ed Press J

lBy the Associate d Press
New Orleans, La, Feb. 1.-The net
resHits Of the weeks trading in the
cotton market we're a decline Of 6 to
II points. The high prices Of the
week were made on Wednesday and
the low prices on Saturday. At the
highest the trading months were 8 to
10 points ovef last weeks close; at
the lowest they We're 6 to IS points
under. The range WAS 26 to 81 points
Prices FELL of toward the end OF the
week On the unsatisfactory news con-
corning h Balkan situation. Oh re-
ported freer offerings OF spots in the
south and on the falling OF In mill
takingS.
All along takings have beer run
ming ahead OF last year, the total thus
far this season being ~7.55c.0e9 bales.
against 7.4o2,0 . a year ago, and this
sudden drop Of $1,000 bales. following
| a drop Of 5000 bales last week. dis
couraged h weaker holders of long
contracts and encouraged the putting
out OF fresh short sales.
The weekly statistics did not entirely
favor the short side for the visible
supply showed a decrease of 109.162
bales, against an increase this week
last year OF 56,47s bales, while the visi-
! bic supply itself was put at 4,64l,699
NfltS, G6NiAl - Sol 49,
Bulls pointed out that, not 50 long ago,
the visible supply was running Well
above last years total.
The trouble III the Balkans caused
nervous fluctuations at times. the fail
Gre TO agree among the peace enyoys
causing some downward movement.
The weather over the belt was called
favorable. although some section:
complained that rains we're interfering
With piowing. Reports OF good seasor
in the ground me from all section:
of the belt, but new crop preparation:
except in a few sections, were not q:
far forward as bears could haF'
wished.
In the spot department prices ad
vanCed one-sixteenth. naiddiing cioSin:
at Il It's, against 12s Lust week ant
10 cents this week last year. Sale
on the spot amounted TO o,S4s bales
against 10.G:0 las week and 1885,
this week last year: sales fe arrive
1,1S3 bales. against 4,476.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
COTTON IS QUIET !
WITH STEADY CLOSE
Fluctuations NarroW---South-
ern Spot Advices Bearish.
Much Cotton Still Held in
South For Speculation

New York, Feb. 1.-The cotton mar
tet Was comparatively quiet today and
fluctuations were correspondingly mar
row. with the close steady. net three
coints higher to six points lower. The
market opened steady at an advance
If (: 10 5 points on better cables than
due. Reports that estimates OF the
india crop were being reduced from
over a million bales In excess OF last
year. to figures showing an increase
Of only a little ove 500, eco attracted
considerable attention here. There
were also some buying on the in
creased activity OF the market at Fall
around the initial figures, and with
buying power limited. prices soon
eased OF. Bearish southern spot ad-
vices. chiefly from New Orleans.
seemed to render Wall Street sellers
confident but after showing a net loss
OF about S to S points on deliveries
later than March the market was
steadied by covering and closed q
shade up from the lowest. March was
relatively steady during the entire
morning and showed a tendency to in
crease its premium ove later months.
Local cotton people returning here
from tho south claimed that there is
still considerable cotton held specu
latively In the interior, and beartsh
sentiment seems to be BASED partly ON
an idea that loans on this cotton will
DE called when farmers begin TO ne
s0tiate for assistance to finance new
crop preparations. In some quarters,
however. it Is claimed that the south
ern selling here during tho past
month resulted in hedging practically
all the cotton that might be affected
I'm this n and while there are
scattering reports o. uneasy holders
or increased offerings, many adrices
ciains s,eadiaeSs in the southern MARI
kets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Charleston. S. G.. Jan. 81. he
ceipts 12z; exports. Great Britain II.
continent tso; domestic ESQ. sales
334: consisting of several crop lots
which brought from 81 TO 50 cents,
two stains 16 cents: extra ine off cot
ton % cents Stock 1886.
Savannah. GA. Jan. :1.-Eereipts
for the season 2a,375. ~ against ~.
9s7 last year. Market has been duti
for tnc week. Weekly quotations are.
Fancy Georgia and Florida %: extra
choice Georgia ard Florida u choire
Georgia and Florida g; extra Inc 81;
fine %.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NAVAL STORIES.

Wilmington, y. c.. Feb. 1.-Snirits
rurpentine, steady, 49st: receipts, S
casks.
Rosin. steady, s.3o; receipts. 80 oar
reiS-
Tar. firm, 2-2e; receipts, Sc barrels.
Crude turpes4tine. fir.H, SEQ, 4.es
and zoe; receipts, -
Savannah. Ga. Feb. l--~Turpentlne
firm. 4 z q sales. nagie: receipts,
s4s: satpments. IS: stocks. 1876.
Kosaa, firm: sales. I.s9I: receipts.
1.5sS: shipments. liz: stocks, 1868.
Quote: 4. =. 49,; c. y. $50; +. see:
=. S.es: G. $50; r. $40: I, $40: K,
a.Ss; II. 90: y. 7.s5: Ng. 7-i5: Wv,
S.c3
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. Feb. 1.-Tionr-Duli.
Wheat-Dull; No. /. Northern Du-
luth, 1.01%.
Corn-Steady. 81.
H~ides-Steady.
Petroieum-Steady.
Rice-Steady.
Wool-Steady.
Molasees-Steady
Leather-Firm.
WoOl-Steady.
Rosin-Firm: strained, common to
good, $50 $500.
Turpentine-Steady; machine bar
rcls, 46.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined. steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady; Rio IS, 1873;
Santos As. 16H: mild. quiet: Cofdoya.
1874 @1S, nominal.
! Butter-Firm.
Cheese-Steady: unchanged.
POtatOeS-Steady; unchanged.
Peanuts-Steady; unchanged.
preishts-Steady; unchanged.
Cabbages-Steady: unchanged.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
let " Send You the proof--pvoof
that Will Convince any Judge
or Jury on 8avfh
NEW YORK

New York, Feb. Mooney on caii.
nominal: no loans. Time loans.
stronger: SO days, ga III per cent.
80 days. az 4; s months. aga.
Prime mercantile pa per. 4n II D par
cent; sterling exchange steady Wit..
actual business in bankerx' bills al
l.Sa.lo for SO day bills and at l.S.---
for demand: commercial bills. i.s3
bar silver, e1A: Mexican dollars. tsr
government bonds, steady. ra'i'vad
bonds, irregular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
COTNDN-SEED OIL

New York, Feb. 1.-The ~cOAton-seed
oil market was inactive and prices
We're better. owing to more liberal Of
9eringS 02 crude and a falling off In
tia spot demand. closing unchanged
to : points RET lower. Prime, crude,
s.sT @S.f4: prime. yellow.
spst. t.eeaS.3s: February, ga;
March. SIS; April. 6.3S; May and
Jane. e.2s: July. S.31: August, S.3::
Septeaahef. G.s4; prime. winter ,yello1,
$40 q S.S9: prsnss. sflesaer Waite. S.35
ips.SA.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NORFOLK PEANUT MAKhET.

No. I grade $50 per cent?, ia q Z.
No. 2 grade go 70 So per cent,,
5As.3N.
No. 3 grade (40 TO 81 per ccht,.
No. I, Smelling stock good ~we=Atst.
:A@.A.
No. 2 Smelling stock fisht weight.
21215.
Spanish. per bushel. 1.2o.
Blackeye Peas. per bag. 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 1.4Cattie r.
Steady. Beevcs. C. u ?.e0. cons aud
heifers, 80 I'D; calves, G.tJ~
1926.
Hogs-oDened strong. closed weak.
bulk OF sales. 7.55 TO-.
Sheep-SIeady. Native lnGtt"a<,
i.6o II 80. lambs. $50 ~ So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

B~a.tirnere, Nd. Feb. u Wheat
Dull. lower: contract. 1.01H.
Corn-11uil. lower; contract. ST.
Oats-Steady; Ne. g. white. SO
@SsA.
Rye-Ipactive: Ma. 2. western do
HaeStic, T0GG2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
y; NsIGH COTTON MARKET.

tt;-rortcd by Parker Bros. and Coz
Receipts yesterday, 8 bales.
Good ,niddlirg IL 11-16.
Strict middiiug. 12~.
Mailing. LEX.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

New York, Feb. 1.-Beeeves-Feel-
Ing steady.
Ca1ves-Steady. Veals, $50 a 1850.
Sheep and Lambs-Steady. Sheep,
3-75 $50: lambs. 8.5o a 9.25.
HOgs-Freeling weak. Choice pigs
sold at S.25 per 10G pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
N~ YORK DRY GOODS.

New Y0Tk, Feb E"oos
markets are stead after an actfFe
rreek. .Jobberx are aotAx q good trade
IN uraas,- fabrics aRd seaerSi Hires.
yarns are pa rely steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
NEW YORK CLOSE.

New York. Feb. Cotton, spot,
quiet: middlinG uplands, 1890: mid
ding gulf, 1926. Sales. none.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04

The sales OF the day were 4.0e0
bales, OF which SEQ were for specuia-
ton and export. and included $500
American. Receipts. 10000 bales, in
Guiding 1890 American.
EN,f1rac nnanad castor and cIocN6
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
WHEAT Goes DOWN.;
IS SAFE FROM COLO

Chicago, Ill. Feb. I.-Belief that the
southwest. would escape damage from
the cold wave tended today to pull
down the price OF wheat. An easy
tone prevailed at the close with quo
tations ranging from "a . decline IN
a shade advance, compared with the
night before. Corn lost Is to i net
and oats lis TO sal. The outcome
III provisions varies from sc. OFF 10 :
gain of a shade.
Chicago Cash Grain.
WHEAT
No. 2, red. 1.lam1.f3.
No. ?, hard, 92A m 9sL
No. l, Northern, : IS.
No. .. Spring. Ss q
CORN
No. ?, Yellow. 81.
OATS
No. ., white, 35m37&..
Standard, 34A a o4H
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
Rtl E.IlTS.

New YORK. Jan. 3I."Jhe foiIOw *
are the tota! net receipts OF cotton at
all ports since september 1:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-04
INTERIOR

Total today, at all ports, net ss,55s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 8.-Walters, eIe-
vator men, telephone men operators,
bank messengers. telegraphers and
clerks in the financial district are en-
gagged in a crusade, the like of which
Wall street has never seen. It IS di-
rected against Governor Suffers bills
affecting the stock exchange and in
particular the bin to raise from 81 TO
81 the state tax on the transfer of
ownership of each 100 shares Of stock.
Members OF the stock exchange say
such a measure would seriously re-
duce the amount of trading on the cx-
change. which already is at low
point, and among the 10000 wage earn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

Among the prominent arrivals ir
Pensacola yesterday and who are max.
ing their headquarters at the San Car
los, are Signor Domingo i'm da Silva
wife and son.
The party arrived from Rio de Ja-
neiro, and will spend several days
here, on a business and pleasure trip.
The senior da Silva is the head of
one of the largest exporting lumber
companies in South America, and
while spending most of his time in
Lisbon. pays an occasional visit to
this country. de Silva Junior Is also
a prominent member of the firm.
A branch office is maintained at
Gulfport, Miss, and it was from that
point that the da Silvas came to this
city.
When seen by a Journal represen-
tative last evening at the San Carlos,
Mr.. da Silva Jr. very readily stated
the mission of his father, mother and
himself to this city. He is. typical
Portuguese. modest and prepossessing
in appearance. He would not, from his
speech, impress one as being for
eigner.
I'VE, are here" said the younger da
Silva, tfor two reasons. We have
business interests here and my father
wanted to come to Pensacola. 1t has
been more than two years since he
was here. or perhaps longer and hav-
ing heard so much of what the Deep
Water City was doing, he wanted to
make a few observations. What he
has seen has convinced him that all
that he has read and heard of Pen
sacola is true.
MY father" continued Mr. da Silva
''has been exporting lumber and tim
Der from Rio de Janeiro for a num-
ber Of years and the business has
grown to the extent that we realized
the necessity of having one or more
branch offices on the gulf.
1--WE now maintain an Office at Gulf
port, Miss, but it may be that we will
establish one or more in the near flu
ture"-with q significant smile-'~we
are in Pensacola"
While the senior da Silva spends
most of his time in Lisbon, he comes
to America every two or three years
to look after his vast lumber interests.
He enjoys the distinction of being a
member of the royal house of Portugal,
bearing the title of count, which title
however, he does not care to be known
by in this country.
The de Silvas will be in Pensacola
until Tuesday night or Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
Survivors of Steamer Grew Say
Fire Caused Dynamite Explosion

MANNED and injured they will never
be in a position to make statement
regarding the accident. The general
theory, which seems to be borne out by
the statement of eye witnesses to the
tragedy, is that the coal in the yes
sells bunkers was set afire by spon-
taneous combustion and the flames
were communicated to the dynamite.
The explosion was so terrific that
it has seriously crippled the coast de-
lenses of the harbor. In many in
stances the concrete foundations of the
heavy guns in forts Howard, Armi-
stead and Carroll were cracked. while
several of the guns themselves were
damaged by falling pieces Of steel from
the wrecked steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
POStnaSterS to
Be Appointed
About April l
az ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, March s.-Postmastey
General Burleson said today that no
appointments of postmasters probably
would be made before April 1, except
possibly in cases of emergency. Ap-
proximately 1900 such appointments
by Mr.. Taft were not acted upon by
the last senate and it will be neces-
sary for President Wilson to make ap-
pointments to all these ofices.
Mr.. Burlesons indicated that it would
be his policy, too, not to disturb ca
pable and efficient postal employees
protected by the civil service He IS
said to recognize that the postoffice
department is a great business insti-
tuition and he proposes to do nothing
that might lower the efficiency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
tuberculosis
Treatment Will
Be investigated
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March S.-Surgeon Gen
eral Blue of the public health SER
vice today designated Director John E.
Anderson of the hygenfc laboratory
and Surgeon Arthur NJ. Stimson a
board to conduct an investigation of
DR.. Friedmanns tuberculosis vaccine.
The two public health officers will
meet the German physician tomorrow.
They will work with him and bring
cultures to the hygienic laboratory for
tests and use upon monkeys.
THE government intends to give the
Friedman vaccine a thoroughly fair
test" said Surgeon General Blue, ''and
If the first tests and the application to
monkeys is of the same value, it will
be tested further upon patients at the
public health sanitarium at Fort Stan
ton, n. NJ. If it proves of value there
it will be available at all marine hos
pitfalls of the service. Sufferers should
not raise their hopes too high until we
have thoroughly investigated the vac
cine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. March S.-Edward Hillman,
and E. G. Mandel, two of the most
prominent merchants of the city, en-
ploying thousands of women in their
department stores, today offered to CO.
operate with the state senate vice
commission in working toward better
home conditions for their women en-
ployes. Each admitted the possibil-
ity, that low wages might influence
women toward immoral lives. and
promised to investigate conditions
with a view of assuring himself that
the working women of Chicago receive
compensation to enable them to live
honestly.
HilIman was witness before the
commission. MandePs promise came
in a letter to the members. Each de-
cIared he would employ a special in
vestigator.
Edward Hillman of 'Hillman's,' one
of Chicago's largest department stores.
told the commission he thought there
was in some cases a connection be-
tween low wages and immortality
among women.
'Do you think that woman would
sell her virtue before she would
starve9" asked Lieutenant Governor
Barrett OHara, chairman of the COM
mission.
Yes, / do" came the prompt answer.
HfIlman said that SIT girls and
women are employed at his store. OF
these forty-six girls receive s5; TWEEN
ty-four get s4; twenty-three earn $3.50
and six receive $3. These last are err
rand girls mostly brought in by their
parents who want them to learn the
business so they may advance to
higher salaries, he said.
IF one of your So girls lost her vir-
tue would it hurt your conscience"'
asked O'Hara.
''Yes, certainly"
t'Would hold yourself responsible -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
WOMEnCROWD
ROOM AND HISS
THE WITNESSES
Committee Investigating In
activity of Washington
Police During the Suffra-
gist Parade Hear Many,
Some of Whom Are Jeered
When Testifying Favor
ably to Police.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, March S.-Hundreds Of
women crowded the corridors of the
senate office building today and plead
ed for admission to the room where
the senate sub committee continued
its investigation of the police during
disorders attending the suffragist pa
ade last Monday.
Jeers and Kisses greeted statements
favorable to the police nd applause
greeted statements derogarory to the
officials.
POLICE NOT ALERT.
George S. Garfield, of Spokane. Wn.,
Commodore w. S. Moore and Judge
Henry D. Pierce, OF Indianapolis, tes-
titled the police methods We're lax and
inadequate. Judge Pierce told Of see
ing Chief Sylvester giving orders to
patrolmen, but he said the patrolrnen
evinced a lack of interest in carrying
them out. AS Sylvester's back was
turned, the policemen would lapse into
inactivity, he said. Other witnesses
testified to indignities and insults to
the women marchers, none of which
seemed to stir the police into any ef-
fective efforts for protecting the pa
rade.
Commodore Moore declared Sylves-
ter had refused police protection for
the suffrage rehearsal that took place
a day or two before the parade. He
said the police had told him that he
sympathized with the suffrage cause
but that he did not approve the meth
DDS by the women who were trying
to advance 1t.
PRAISES POLICE.
A defense of the police was pre-
sented by Representative J.. H. Neims,
who said the crowd was good natured