davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis. February 4.--Flour dull
hay firm; timothy $12.50017. prairie
s10.5oG13; whisky $40; iron cotton
ties 94c. bagsing 9Nc. hemp twine Sc;
pork, lard. dry salt meats and bacon
unchanged receipts, flour 0,00o, wheat
10000. corn 5000, oats $4,000. ship
ments, flour 10000, wheat 103, 600, oats
10000, corn II 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Metal Market

New York, February 4.-Spot cop
per quiet, spot and February SIS bid;
March, April and May, $l5m 1850; cleo
trolytic, $f6.50: lake, $3.50 q 1876
castings. $3.50 1875: tin weak. spot and
February. $49.15@4 1925; March, s4s.s0
@49.25; April. S4$.75@4s. Lead firm
s4.25M435 speiter easy, $3.50 q $40
cookson's antimony, $9.75. Iron un-
changed and easy. Copper arrivals, 1900
tons. London copper weak. spot. f67
17s Cd; futures. f67 IL Sd. Local ex-
change sales, tin. 3s5 tons. London tin
quiet; spot, f224 ,5c; futures. f222 5s
London lead. ZIG 1Ss Sd London spelter
f96. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 65s, 4lad
in London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quies; middling. 12Ac:
net receipts. 1851; gross receipts, &c.
1885, sales, 2f1; stock. 26s,15s coast
wise, 1921.
New Orleans: Steady; net receipts
2s44; gross receipts, 3S44; stock, 40,
431; coastwise, 1000.
Mobile; Steady net receipts. 14sj
wise, 1900
Savannah: Quiet; middling, 12ssc
net receipts. 2i15; gross receipts
2115; sales. 47s; stock. 1o4,5s1; cont
nent. I0,260. coastwise, 1861.
Charleston: Nominal; middling
12Ac; net receipts, IS; gross receipts
IS; stock, s1,649; ooastwise. SOB.
Wilmington: Nominal: net receipts
625. gross receipts, 625 stock. 1864
Norfolk: quiet: middling, t2ssc; net
receipts, 1870; gross receipts. 1920
sales, 5s7. stock. 43,927 coastwise, 500
Baltimore; Nominal; middling, 12%c
gross receipts, 500; stock. S235; coast
wise, 1900.
New York: quiet: middling, 12.s5c
gross receipts, lila; stock, 135,S62
coastwlse, l4.09s
Boston; Quiet; middling. t2.s5c: mel
receipts, 30s: gross receipts, 343s
stock, 1856: continent. 331.
Philadelphia: quiet; middling, 13.20ci
stock, 2075
Brunswick: Stock, 1880
Texas city: Net receipts. 6036; gross
receipts, 60s6; stock, 4o4S7; coastwise
e25.
Aransas Pass: Stock, 994.
Jacksonville: Stock 1755.
San Francisco; Net receipts. e790,
gross receipts. 27s0; Japan, 279o.
Total today at all ports Net. SO,
529; continent, 1851; Japan, 2790i
stock. .,61S.
Consolidated at all ports: Net. H.
049; Great Britain, 1900; continent
5000; japan. 595j.
Total since September 1 at all ports
Net, 7,s2s,710: Great Britain, 274s,3ls;
France, S67,e91 continent, 2.i4s, $50;
Japan, 1S3,69S; Mexico, 1851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Dry Goods

New York. February 4.-The cotton
goods markets are firm, with business
of moderate proportions. Fancy worsteds
for men for fall will be opened this week.
Jobbers report good house trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Coffee and Suear

conee-Arbuckles, s2.05 per hundred
pounds; LlIzanne. &c per pound Sugar,
standard granulated. 51sc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Wool Market

St. Louis, February 4.---Wool steady !;
medium grades combing and clothing,
es1k a26c: light fine. 19@21c; heavy
fine. 1870 Use; tub ashed. ga s6c.
more active for domestic wool. Values
hold fairly steady although holders
show a disposition to shade prices on
odd lots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Louisiana Politician Dead

Shreveport. February fl. Ernes!
Breed. TO- a prominent politician Of Lou.
isiana. died here today. At tho time oil
his death he was postmaster at Natchi.
toches. For many years he was register
Of the land office at Natchitoches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Naval Stores

Savannah, February 4.-Turpentine
firm. 421xc; sales, 50; receipts. 324; ship
ments, 1o2; stock. 22,31 Rosin firm; sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Quiet middling, 121sc: net re-
oeipts, 10,16S gross receipts, 1o,16S; ship
nents, 1887; stock, 1881
Augusta. Steady: midding, 12S4c; net
receipts 26; gross receipts. S43; ship
ments, 10lt; sales 5s3; stock. 91,51S.
Memphis. quiet; mddling. 13s4c: net re-
ceipts. 1139; gross receipts, 1873 ship
rnents, 40f5 sales, e25; stock, 153,3o2.
st. Louis: Quiet; midding, 1234c. net
receipts BOG; gross receipts. $50; ship
ments. 1892: stock, 22,S1.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 9S5; gross re-
ceipts, 9s5. shipments, 557; stock, 2G.767.
Little Rock: Steady; mddling, 12 f-leei
ret receipts. 3l5; gross receipts 3l5;
81 ipments, 205; stock, 40999.
Total today: Net receipts, 1878; gross
receipts. ls,oe4; shipments. 1906, sales.
1ls8: stock, 1851 lb9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-05

per ton. $50; No. timothy hay, per ton
$22; mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass,
per ton, 500 corn chops, per 100 ID sack,
sl-0; alfalfa nay. per ton. as; johnson
grass. per ton. SIS; mixed feed, $2l; oats,
52c bushel.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10

It was only in the last year that the motion picture companies entered this field and it remained for the Eclair people to put out the first, and the critics of the silent drama, say, the best of the Roman pictures. This one was called The Mirage or the Death of a Dream and in producing T un- der tremendous expense, the Eclair people have given to the motion pie ture lovers, a picture that has not only made the company famous, but q picture of educational value The story is Roman and the people in 1t depict the life of the Romans both of the upper and lower classes and throughout the story is a charming romance which enters as a relief against the tragcdical features of the picture.
 Tn putting The Rosary in motion pictures. the Rex company has gone one step forward in giving to tie public the best in the picture world. Those who have read The Rosary the wonderfully interesting book writ ten by Florence BarlZley, will realize what it means to see it reproduced in pictures The picture. like the book. is charming, and by the critics is regarded as one of the gems of the picture world Both these pictures are on tonights bill at the Lion.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
BOARD OF PARDONS
 ACT IS REFERRED
Sufficient Names Secured to Hold Up
 Effectiveness of New Statute.

Tn addition to the bills that have been referred to the people by the process outlined by the constitution, since the last legislature, the friends of Governor Hunt today secured suf ticient signatures to referendum peI- tions to hold up the enforcement of that portion of the penal code, to which he took objection at the time the same was passed by the state legislature, and which the legisla- ture promptly passed over his veto Since the adjournment of the legis- lature work has been done securing some thirteen hundred siEners, to tn" referendum. Only 1O70 Were needed, that number being 3 per cent of the vote cast for governor at the last election.
 The sections in the penal code to which Governor Hunt objects are those providing for the organization of a board of pardon and parole for prisoners. The bill arbitrarily takes the appointment of this board from the governor and provides that the pardOning power shall be vested in three persons. the attorney general, the superintendent of public instruc- tion and third to be chosen by them.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
EARTH COVERS
 ROY KIRKLAND
Sad But Beautiful Testi- monials of Many Friends to the Worth of a Young Man, Suddenly Called Away

In Evergreen cemetery, at sunset last evening, but d few hours more than d week since he had received his hurt while employed as one of the states engineers at Fairbank, Roy Kirkland was laid to rest amid an extraordinary profusion of roses. From scores of loving friends there were roses, in mute testimony of the esteem in which the young man was held by the people of Phoenix and from the Elks, from the Woman's club Gin tender sympathy for the bereaved mother), from boys of the high school, from his intimates among the young men of the city, and from the engineers and other employees at the Tempe bridge and the Fairbank bridge, there were elaborate Wraths and other beautiful pieces. From Gov trnor Hunt there was a wreath of beauty, accompanied by letter to the father and mother, in which was set forth in touching words the governors sympathy for the parents and his own feeling of sorrow for the death of q loyal friend and valued cmployc of the state.
 But the flowers took away none of the sadness of the funeral. Possibly no other young man in Phoenix was better known-certainly no other young man of the city is more popular among those whose friendship and esteem are won by high intelligence, upright char acter, steady habits and steadfast am bition. And with this large circle of friends his untimely death left a feel ing of loss which was heightened by the sudden and unexpected end which followed the accident of a week ago. Somehow, the death of a young man of exceptionally fine health and strength seems always harder to ac- ccpt as a finality; and Roy Kirkland. probably, was the physical peer of the most perfect. Doctors, within the past wear or two, had pronounced him q phenomenal example of physical strength and bodily symmetry. one physician, examining him in matter of life insurance. emphatically pro nounced him superior to any athlete of modern record This was when he was twenty But with all his giants 1 strength and health and mans cour- age and sCorn of pain, Roy Kirkland ! was as gentle and refined as a girl So | it was that many of his friends were i heard to remark yesterday that the l death of such q boy seems q piece of {. natures injustice.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 -~ N XhR k A1rcr Q TTf1.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Thc two hour session of the stock market to- day was devoid of developments Re ports submitted by the trade authori- ties indicated continued irregularIy in various lines of business, varied here and there by an underlying feel ing of optimism
 \ few noteworthy railroad returns were submitted, especially that of Erie for the fiscal year it's net income in crcasing by more than $4.O00,00O with a surplus gain of $3.900, ,O00. Wabash reported a- net increase for the year of $1.S5O,GO0. Hartman shares were under pressure and likewise Reading and Smelling while spccialties like International paper preferred Virginia and Carolina Chemical preferred, Mex ican Petroleum and American EX- press fell one to two points.
 Unfilled tonnage figures for July submitted by the United States Steel Corporation after the close, the mar ket showed q decrease nearly 408 ,000 tons that marked the seventh success sivc monthly reduction this year.
 The bank statement threw little tions, the actual loans increasing So G4O,000 while the cash gain of $1,- 157,0O0 was below most estimates.
 Bonds irregular Government issues advanced from quarter to one per cent on call week. Total sales par value 532, 900 dollars
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Empress s.

"The Buckeye Four Hundred' is some rapid fire comedy The principal char acters of the piece are very ably hand led by Lawson, Gibson, and BaWker. All make much of every opportunity to slip out at laughs and each wins equal favor, Florence Nash as Miss Graft makes a charming appearance, and greatly assists the production on it's way to success. The chorus is seen at it's best in new song numbers and very bewitching wardobe This evening is the last chance to see this Imaginable farce. for on Monday new bill will be presented entitled The Ten Thous- and Dollar Beauty"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Copper

Metal markets quiet. EIcctrolytis $15.75 and $16.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
HART THEATER

The Dance Dream. will be the attraction opening tonight at the Hart WigWam. in which MT. John Brady and Miss Cecil Von Brewer appear as sOlOistS. The Dance Dream is different from all other fads in amusements- It will be stown for four nights Hart broth CTS announce it as a positive fea- ture. Ordinarily the boys let the pa irons be the judge of these things but this time they announce the Dance Dream" as feature without fear ot contradiction. as one of their best spectacular acts. The pictures are all licensed features and are new today. The house opens at 10 d. m. and runs with pictures to ?. m. The evening performances are as heretofore, three vaudeville perform ances each night, at :. 8:30 and 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Coliseum.

One of the best bills of vaudeville in many moons is on at the Coliseum this week Terry and Frank offers a splend- i'd dancing act composed of the latest steps well put over, which wins much favor with the audience. Lc Roy and Hall are versatile performers present. ing two entirely different acts in one, that of comedy and singing and very clever cOntOrtiOn. The act is very pleasing. Palakiki and Brother are ac- compHshed musicians using to good advantage the guitar from which much real harmony is heard. The movie bill as usual is fully up to the standard.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
A MATTER OF SIZE

A Chicago lecturer declares that a girl with pink aura" makes the hest wife, but that wise young men will avoid the charmer with a green one. Not d Ionggr aura, how eA Aor-New York Snn
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Lion Theater

The onward march of the movies is demonstrated in the production re- gently of several pictures in which the old Romans figure prominently
Arizona republican., 1913-08-10
Stocks

AmaIgamatcd, 71 3-4; SmcIting New York Central, 9SI5; PennsyI- yania, 113; Reading, 15S 3-S; South crn Pacific, 921z; Union Pacific. 1517s; Steel, G15s; pfd., 1O8 Is SiI- yer, 59
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
THE OLD WORLD WADDLES ALONG
JUST THE SAME

himself
mented and irresponsible.
foseeing end Of the planet would naturally
faculties pnmed
70 experience.
Of
about IT,
We o course. TO
whole things
something something
worrying couldn't dodge
the best toeraby keel. white
and ready for quick balancing
live that good will really
isn't that enough preparation for the swift summonsY
fashion with picture
a Of
o off neckue7 Wen.
landing New York from honeymoon trip Mrs Finley
Could deferred
band according the metropolitan It's three
candidate
surely Finley J Shepard
newly ia
Possibly theel
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
AW4Y NTH GROUCHES

In England. a time. quite business was done by
chaps blessed with sorrofu looks who hired out at funerals
rs uourners wanted be well wept over, was
merely of bargain.
We are pleased say that the custom has gone into
. decline The mourning nowadays. when there is any.
n mostly genuine
Il speaks well for country, does not, that the
similar American custom OF manufacturers
and great numbers the OF tariff changes
eoneerng OF lamentaon also falling into dis
repute7
True Secretary Redhed the other day casually an
nounced with President Wilson's approval that he found
examples of wage cutting industries attributed to the
inc tariff law he would take pleasure in making thorough
official investigation Of he should But sur
mise that it will not be necessary Not many employers
would want wages for political effect and fewer would
dare to do il in the conditions which exist
But back of the momentary ufflng which tariff change
always lies this big insurance OF prosperity in
that people feeling bunch OF better and
buster times
For five has been under brakes because OF
uncertainty about the tariff
You can dam up energies of great people just about
long and so much limit having nearly been reached let
the new tariff get accepted base for another
half the rebound from OF repression IS
fairly certain set business spinning.
Banker Reynolds of Chicago. therefore didn't talk bun
cornbe when summarizing three months personal study OF
the American business outlook he recently predicted pros
perity wave Any the facts before him and the gilt
Of insight. which is also foresight, see il
So away with grouehes and get ready for hightide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
WOULDNT TAKE II RAISE Nv Pay

sm Re knows about plant ms
Rockefeller Institute
he likes his JOB nnds X
he needs 70 on ana
see VII he change.
And Indeed. should heF
lire needs the durable ssaeson Of e are
really quite independent Of
Dr. nas his pleasure dons interesting useful wosVork
which
about the saturday nish pay
tempted
and when the legal
workday Is
chum with soul
oAes charm Why cut nom
them 10 70 n OF unneeded doilars'
wiser wouldn't all OF Us 10
the the Jobs we have
am ga heed tho cash receipts
change he didn't Get living
that bdged his modest needs without imposing
shouldn't That
fundamental everywhere and somehow society
ALL It the OF poverty
system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
WILL OUR SODA FOUNTAINS EVER
BECOME AS BAD AS THE SALOONS?

II IL also stated that since sac.
charm does not aid foaming. as
does sugar. the manufacturers are
In the habit of using extract OF soap
bark, which produces a good foam.
Not only Is this substance decep.
tive. but also the soap bark con.
tains a toxic principle. sapotoxin.
which is markedly poisonous.
The bulletin OF the New York
City department OF health sets forth
regulation prohibiting the use OF
soap bark In beverages and in I'LL.
ings used by bakorH. Violations OF
this regulation win be crimlnally
prosecuted In New York City.
Tho Journal of tho American
Medical Association. in an article
this week. thinks that the prevail.
ing habit OF consuming large guam.
titles of bottled, cArbonated hever.
ages in hot weather is undoubtedly
productive Of much harm. The
knowledge that poisonous chemt
calls arc among the ingredients
should discourage their use. Prob
ably nolthor tho conscience OF the
manufacturers nor statutory OF
health board regulations WIN en-,
tlroly prevent the sophlstloatlon OF
these 'soft" drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

HAMMOND. Ind. May IL
The 81 o. s. signal was sent
out today by Mrs n T.. Gran
ger. charity worker, who adopt
ed n youngstor named Teddy.
afterwards christenod Ter.
riblo Teddy" Likewise
baby for adoption" sign was
swung across tho Granger
lawn.
Terrible Teddy" painted tho
side OF tho house in n streaky
yellow and gave tho two li,tlo
GranEors an awful licking
on tho first day OF HIS arrival.
Then he earned now laurols tn
his second q hours. This 10
tho why he figured in events
around tho Granger home:
He threw she kitten into
bucket Of paint, smearod the
paint on tho walls, and then
wiped II or by rubbing his coat
against II.
Imprisoned in the garnet, he
kicked the plaster off tho
ceiling beneath and broke two
chandeliers.
He bit a neighbor who cap
tured him running from tho
house.
Ho hid under a bed for three
hours while the police searched
Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them Off Right With
a Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet.

Mothers are often uncongciously
very careless about the diet Of their
children. forcing all 10 eat the same
foods. The fact is that all
foods do not agree alike with diff
ferent persons Hence. avoid what
seems 10 cons1pate the child or 10
give it indigestion, and urge II 10
take more Of what Is quickly di-
gested.
II the child shows a tendency to
constipation It should Immediately
be given a mild laxative to help the
bowels BY this r. not meant
physic or purgative. for these
should never be given 10 children.
nor anything Ike salts. pills. etc.
What the child requires IL simply
small dose OF the gentlest OF medi-
cines. such az DR. Caldwells Syrup
thousands Of WatChful mothers Is
the ideal remedy for any child
showing a tendency TO constipation.
so many things can happen 10 a
constipated child that care Is neces-
rary. Colds, piles. headaches
sleeplcssness. and many other an
nOyances that children should not
have can usually be traced TO con
stipatlon.
Many Of Americas foremost
families are never without Syrup
Pepain, because one can never tell
when some member OF the family
may need 1t. and all can use It.
Thousands endorse It. among them
Mrs. NJ. =. Darling, II. r. d. No. 4.
Belleyiew, Pa. who writes: Il
certainly think Or. Caldwell's
syruD Pepsin saved my baby's life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
NEW YORK LETTER

NEW YORK. May william
Rockefeller was known az 8 shy
man long before tho Pu1o com.
mittee Sleuths got AFTER him. His
brother John d. dislikes publicity.
but accepts u good.uAturedly when
II II forced upon him william has
an absolute horror OF courts. o.
new spapcrH. OF reporters. OF photo
ErRphcra
Il f. said Of him that be has
never had a lawsuit. % a private
individual.
This llttle-known multimiliion-
afro has other interesting traits He
IA one % tho most courteous OF In
dividuaia. He has always smoked
Il great deal. aud no smokes very
excellent cigars. But II he ia die
tatinE 20 a HtonogrAphcr. and a
puff OF smoke driftS the Eteno-
grApheTs way. no viii apologize.
and by opening 4 window or chang.
Ing HIS position. make sure that
there Will be no further annoyance.
He II very serious. and ono OF
tho greatest economists IN the use
VI HbEAh iLAk the NNFtA lAh aNfI
known. AZ a listener he always
gives satisfaction When a propo-
sltlon is being laid before him. he
doesn't do anything except listen.
until Il has all been unroldcd. Then;
II he doesn't care for Il. he says
No" And that's all he viii say.
No reasons. no discussion.
n be IL favorably inclined, II
doesn't take many words 10 close
tho deal
Many Wali-st men say that
William Rockefeller IL the biFgsst
Spectator IN stocks In America II
the report Of the extent of his
operations are true, and II he could
guess right every time, he would
have gathered 10 himself all the
money in the United States before
this But. with all his wealth and
his Inside information he gets
bumped. now and then, like any
other Spectator.
on his estate at Tarrytuwn there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13
Is your summer thirst thirsting

Is your summer thirst thirsting
yot?
Is the flzz OF the soda water foun.
tain beginning 20 attract your
II so. look out That is. II may
DO that all the things around tho
soda fountain are not all right for
your stomach. Just as most OF the
things around tho saloon are not
al right for your stomach and your
liver and your brain and your other
orEanB
Speaking OF the soda fountain.
we notice that the boards Of health
OF New York City and the state OF
Montana have Just Issued bulletins
10 the public dealing with some OF
the things that you may find In the
soft drink emporlums.
Tho Montana bulletin contains an
article giving n long list Of bottled,
carbonated beverages which were
found either adulterated or mis-
branded when examined in the
state laboratory. Most OF them con.
tain shccharin. samples OF ginger
ale" contained capsicum but no gin.
ger, and the fruit beverages all con
talned artificial flavors and coiorH
which were not declared on the
label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-13

ara hundreds Of squirrels IN the
early fall. each year. the purchasing
agent OF the Standard on Co buys
for Mr.. Rockefeller 20 barrels OF
hickory nuts. 70 feed the furry ten.
ants during the snowy months.
Samples have 10 be submitted The
purchasing agent keeps nut.
cracker At his office for this yearly
event Rockefeller cracks and eats
nuts from the various samples sub
miitcd. and thus decides with whom
the order shall be placed
Like John D.. William IL fond Of
bread and milk. and u usually con-
stiiutes his lunch. He is one Of
horno IN Amar.ca.