davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, Dec. 1.
HOGs-Receipts $1,000; weak; bulk OF
sales 76067s5 light 71597S0; mixed 715@
795; heavy 750Q7971
TITLE Receipts 2S,o00; steady;
beeyes 6God950: stockers and feeders $50
are; cows and heifers 3SoGSl5; calves 700
SHEEP-Receipts 400; weak; native
sheep S90a500; yearlings 510Q650; native
lambs 5909750
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec l.
Galveston steady, 1874; New Orleans
steady, 10 Lie; savannah steady, l3s;
Charleston steady, 1884, Memphis quiet,
Net receipts for three days 12s.12S.
Exports to Great Britain S7.0S3. to
France $685. to the Continent S5.0l2; to
Japan II 9S5; to Mexico 100
Stock 1,o10,012
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
New York Sugar Market.

New York. Dec. l.
Raw sugar steady; muscovado 81: GEN.
trifugal 361; molasses 2S6; refined quiet;
cut leaf $50; crushed $50; mould A ASS:
graduated 435; diamond 4 ASS; No. / AIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. L
Prime mercantile paper 6hq5a.
Sterling exchange steady at 1890 for
60-day bills and at ass 10 for demand.
Commercial bills 1891.
Bar silver 56s.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call strong at Gas per cent
Ruling rate S. last loan 6; closing bid
5: offered at 6.
Time loans stronged; go and 30 days so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Boston Stock Market.

BOSTON RAILROADS.
B. Sc NJ. ..........,...,,.. so 500 49a 491
Maine Central
New Haven ............. II IS II TIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-02
Next Years Prospects.

The outlook for next season is
good, although two good men will
be lost by graduation,-Captain Bah
bitt and Calvert. The remainder of
the bunch will be ready for the 1914
call.
It is customary at the school to
elect some member Of the Senior
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
TH|RTY-TH|RO BUSINESS
MANS LEGISLATURE

Austin, Texas, Jan. 10.-That the
Thirty-third Legislature of Texas,
when it convenes on Tuesday, January
IA. will differ in many respects from
any previous legislative body that the
state has ever known, is disclosed by
a pamphlet containing a roster of the
members of the legislature, state Off
cials and members of congress just
issued by the Texas Commercial Sec
retaries and Business Mems Associa-
ton. The absence of lawyers from the
personnel of the assembly and the
large number of farmers and business
men who have taken up the legisla-
tive burden is a striking feature of
the body and marks departure from
established custom. In fact, there are
scarcely enough lawyers in the next
legislature to give the necessary legal
advice in framing the bills that will
be introduced. After thirty-two ses-
sions of this august body with law
yers usually in the majority. the Thir-
ty-third starts life as a strictly busi-
ness mans legislature and from the
material selected to make our laws
during the coming session will be
found the man who can WELD the ham,
mer and guide the plow, as we'll as
those proficient in legal lore.
Many newspaper men are also shown
on the list of members, several promi-
nent editors representing their dis
tricts in both houses. Several CONNER
cial secretaries are to be found among
the members, Galveston, Uvalde, Grand
Saline and several other towns having
sent their local secretaries to repre-
sent them in the legislature.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
HUGE sums AVAILABLE
FOR INVESTMENT
George T. Baker, Chairman OF New
York Bank Board, Gives Out
the Information.
tBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. 1O.-The millions
which the First National Bank of New
York has available for investment
were disclosed at today's bearing by
George F. Baker, chairman of the
banks board of directors, before the
money trust investigating committee
Mr.. Baker, who is popularly referred
to as "the biggest man in the street,
testified his bank had available for in
vestment $74,O31, 900 in demand loans
and s25,00O,OOO in time loans and dis
count.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
SENATOR REED sMooT IS ST..

United States Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah was born January 10, 1862, at
Salt Lake City, Utah; was educated
at the State University and Brigham
Young Academy, being a graduate Of
the latter institution; is banker and
woolen manufacturer; married Sep
tember II, 1884, to Alpha NJ. Eldredge;
was elected to the United States sen
ate to succeed Joseph L. Rawlins,
democrat, and took his seat March 5,
1903; was reelected by the unanimous
republican vote of the Utah state leg
islature for second term of six years
to begin March 4, 1909. His term of
service will expire March 3, 1915.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
January 10.


1SO5-Tailors Of New York formed
first trade union in that city.
1S06-Dutch surrendered the Cape of
Good Hope to the British.
1S12-Peeuliar cloud of smoke enyel-
oped London in impenetrable
darkness for several hours, due
to unusual atmospheric condi-
tions.
1S61-Florida convention adopted ordi-
nance of secession. State seized
Fort McRae.
1S62-Colonel Garfield defeated the
Confederates at Petersburg, Ky.
1S6S-Secretary Seward announced
that twenty-one states had rati-
fed the amendments to the
fourteenth article of the consti-
tuition.
1SS5-Press of London declared for
NAL declaration by France
against China was imminent.
1905-General Lee and others appear
before house committee in be-
half of appropriation for James
town exposition.
1912-Political disturbances in Cuba
brought to the attention of the
United States.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
BANKER ROBIN SEN
TENCEO FOR ONE YEAR
District Attorney Asked for Light SEN
tence Because Of His Aid In Prose-
cutting Other Officials.
[By Associated Press. ]

New York, Jan. i0.--joseph G..
Robin, the financier, was sentenced to-
day to one year in the penitentiary at
Blackwell's Island for larceny OF $27,-
900 from the Washington Savings
Bank. of which he was an officer.
The light sentence was due to a
plea for clemency made by District
Attorney Whitman based on the aid
Robin gave Whitman in prosecuting
Charles H. Hyde, former city cham
berlain, and William ]. Cummings.
Robin has been in the Tombs twenty
two months.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
WORKING ON JURY
IN EPT|NS CASE
[By Associated Press.I

Memphis, Texas, Jan. 1O.-Officials
expect to complete the jury in the
Epting trial by Monday night. One
hundred veniremen were selected at
random by horseback riders today.
Only two jurors were chosen from the
first venire of one hundred and eight.
This was partly due to the fact that
several days elapsed after they had
been summoned before they were
called. Some disqualified by conversa-
tions heard on the streets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
NEGRO HANGED
At DALLAS TODAY
The Execution Was Delayed to Give
Him Time to Eat Last
Meal.
[By Associated Press 1

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 10.-The hanging
of John Robinson, negro, for killing
Otto Kahkoff, a white man, was de-
layed today by the hearty appetite
Robinson showed for his last meal.
Robinson was hanged at 1852 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
SNOW BLOCKADE DELAYS
ALASKAN MAIL
TBy Associated Press.l

Fairbanks, Alaska, Jan. 10.-As
result of snow blockade on the
Northwestern railroad, this Alaskan
city has been left without mail service
since December 16, and none is ex-
pected before the last of January
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
h. {. SINGLETON HEADS
TEXAS CORN GROWERS
[By Associated Press.l

Greenville, Texas, Jan. 1O-H. E.
Singleton of Mckinney was elected
president of the Texas Corn Growers
Association today. The other officers
are: Lee Couch, Crosbyton, vice pres
ident; John Graham, Waco, secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
STEAMER EXPLODED
WITH FEARFUL RESULTS
Tragedy Occurred on Tomblgbee River
and Nineteen Are Dead and
Twenty-Five Wounded.
IBy Associated Press ]

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 10.-The number
killed in the destruction Of the Tom.
bigbee river steamer James T. Staples
when her three boilers exploded late
yesterday, is beliyed today to be nine
teen, with twenty-five injured. OF this
number eleven negro deck hands are
unaccounted for and are believed to
have died.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
COMMITTEE STILL AFTER
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
viii Have Physician Examine Him In
Florida to See II He Is Able
to Testify.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 10.-The money
trust committee of the house today
ordered Chairman Pujo to send ply
sician to meet William Rockefeller as
soon as he reaches Miami, Fla, to
ascertain whether or not he is able
to testify before the committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
FRENCH VICE
CONSUL SU|C|DED
[BY Associated Press.1

Chicago, Jan, 1O.-Ernest Boden-
helm, vice consul for the French gov
ernment at Cassal, Germany, COM
mitted suicide by shooting at the
Blackstone Hotel today. Dependency
is alleged as the cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
RUMAM|A MAY
FIGHT BULGARIA
[By Associated Press.l

Paris, Jan. 1O.-Roumania decided
today to mobilize her army if she
does not obtain satisfaction from Bull
garia within forty-eight hours regard
ing ratification of her frontier.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
BATTLE BETWEEN
FRENCH AND MD0Rs
[By Associated Press.l

Mogador, Morocco. Jan. 1O.-A
French column today fought severe
battle with a large body of Moors.
whom they routed, killing five hum
dred. Twelve French soldiers were
killed and sixty wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
CREEK LOSES HEAVY
SINCE WAR BEGAN
Sixth Division Has Gone to Assist
In the subjection of Fort
JanIna.
[By Associated Press !

Salonika, Jan. 10.-The losses of the
Greek troops who have been fighting
the Turks in the vicinity of Janina
to date total 1000 killed and wounded.
The Sixth division of the Greek army
left today to assist in the subsection
of Fort Janina.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
CASTRO HABEAs CORPUS
QUAsHED TODAY
Deposed Venezuelan President Again
Failed to Land In United
States.
my AssocIated Press.l

New York. Jan. 1O.-The federal
court today suspended the writ Of
habeas corpus by which Cipriano Cas-
tro, deposed Venezuelan president,
tried to compel the United States to
let him land. The judge held he should
take no action before the inquiry into
Castro's status as an immigrant is
completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10

The widower. being man of expert
ence, is apt to dodge the boarding
house that advertises all the comforts
of a home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MaY Intercept Einancler.

Chairman Pujo declined to make
known his plans for intercepting Mr..
Rockefeller on his return.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
W|LL|OM ROCKEFELLER
GOES To FLORIDA
[By Associated Press.l

ID3 1AHsOOIdNtU tss.I
Nassau, New Providence, Jan. TO-
William Rockefeller will leave here to-
day for Miami, Fla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Albert Benson and Addie Hunt.
Nrman Wilson and Julia Johnson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Three R Checks
 Believed Stolen

That the business men of Tomb stone and Cochise county may be on the alert and the Three R Mining company of Patagonia protected, the PKosPEcroR copies the following from the Tucson Star:
 "Psyme on 96 cbecks for varying amounts, signed by J. T. Wsnvig. superintendent of the Three R mine, near Patagonia, was ordered stopped last evening, according to telegram received by Secretary J.F. Meyers oi the chamber of commerce from the First Na ional Bank of Nogsles. The cheeks were from No. a470 to No. 2567 inclusive. with the exception O! No. 250l spd No. 2545 The tels- gram ststed that the checks W re lost, but gave DO in rshe. 2 particulars. ''
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Another Booster
 for Southern Route

Another enthusiastic "B rderlsnd Route" booster has enthusiastically entered the ranks of those who wisely see that the only feasible route thru Arizona is the Borderlapd route thru Fl Psso, Deming, Douglas. Lowell. Bisbee, Tombstone and then Ou to Tucson, Phoenix and Yuma to San Diego; and that is Charles Akers of the Arizons Gazette. In doing 60 MT Akers ably follows the first man on the iob-Joe Gray of the Bisbee Commercial Club. The more the Borderland Route is looked into by practical people the more feasible sp- pears the Borderlsnd Rou'e as com- pared to any othe: route suggested thru the state. The northern route, via Gallup, \ NJ. which is impossible and impossible in the Rinter time is alright for travelling on snow- shoes, but its an automobile route that is wanted. The middle route via the Roosevelt dsm is alright, but on ac. count of the mud holes which are uu. avoidable in the winter, and autos not being provided with web feet. that route is not practicable. But the good old Borjerland Route thru the live towns mentioned above is the real route east or west, since it is traveisble every month in the year. Go bring on your convention, Joe Gray; and you too, Charley Akers, end you will find Tombstone at the head of the van as enthusiastically boosting the Borderland Route and furnishing drawing csrds for the route sach ss no other town csn or will fur nish and thst's going some because there are some mighty sttrsniive and interesting towns on the Borderland Route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Valuable Zinc
 Deposits in Dragons

Coed results are coming from the zinc mines in the Dragons which are being worked by Mir H Gordon, the ore is being packed out on burros from the mine and then hauled to Tombstone by team and shipptd to Kansas for snel,ing. A zinc smelter would be paying investment in Ari- zona, for MT Gordon is making good net returns on his zinc properties that could be worked in Cochise county il 6 reasonable baalipg charge could be had. which would te fur- nished if we had local zinc shelter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Street Car Strike
 On at Phoenix

Ancient eggs and spoiled lemons formed the ammunition of sympa thizsrs of the striking carmen when sn attempt was made yesterday morning to operate cars on the lines of the Phoenix Railway company. For an hour the do~ntown steets were thronged with crowds who i'm. peded the progress of the cars, hootsd the men operating them and indulged iu the psstime of pulling the trolley poles from the overhead wires. With the exception of two or three minor fstic encounters between men with diverse opinions there was DO serious i.order. Bat such as it wss, there remained nothing for Manager Mitch ell to do but to order the cars bsck to the bsrps and sbsndon the idea Of attempt ng the maintaining Of spy- thing like schedule,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
From Tuesdays Daily

The outbwestern is quoting a one and one third fare over the entire western division for the Fourth of July. Tickets will be op ssle July ? to 4, inclusive. sn will be good re- turning July 2.
 H T MscNeil of Omaha, Neb.. is in the city on mining business. Mir MacNeil las visited Pstsgonis and other mining sec ions of the south- west.
 Clerk A c Ksrger of the board o' supervisors is busy getting out cup plies for the recall election at Pearce On the 18th inst.
 James Harmsn is in the county seat from Benson on s brief visit
 Assistant County School Superin. tendent Hutchins returned yesterday from Phoenix where he has been on OnCiat Oueluess.
 Butch Hartman is in the city today from Pesrce. where he i. now located Mir Hartman has many frienis here who are pleased 10 greethim.
 Mrs Reese Cornelius and family returned this morning from Phoenix where they have been visiting rels- tives and friends
 J H Slaughter, the popular cattle :. man. is in the city from bic ranch in the Sulphur Spring valley.
 Mrs W P Thompson left this morn. ing for Los Angeles on e visit with relatives and friends.
 Nellie Mccarthy, daughter of Jack McCsrty. left this morning for Santa Monica, Cal. on an extended vi.it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
From Mondays Daily.

There is no evidence of hard times in Cochise county judging from the amount of marriage licenses that are being issued by Cupid's agent. c B Wilson of the county clerks office. he May list of brid was 56 which is the largs,t humber of licenses ever issued in any one montb in the his- tory of the county. So far during the month Of June there have been is ued 29.
 A carlcad of ore is going every day to the smelters at Fl 90 and we could make it much MoIe if the smelters could handle 1t, the recent strike crowding the yards with ore from all poins.
 Bepaty sheriff Harry Raferty was in Phoenix last week enrOute to Florence with bs'ch of prisoners. To a Democrat reporIer he correctly de- clared that "Cochise county was never better than it is today and picking up every minute" A number of Tombstone Masons and others autoed to Douglas Satur- day afternoon to participate in some Masonic "doings" .t tho shelter City, The party rsturned yesterday report ing a most enjoyable time. Those who attended from the county seat are: Dr H H Hughsrt and wife, MT and Mrs E A Hughes and children, J N Gaines. c " Hicks, Arlie H Gsr- dner, Harry Eckermsn, J H McPher.. sou, w Walker and wife, A Went. worth, A c ksrger. Harry Ross. Wm McSparrop, L 0 Woolery, E R Flsch. also J White, J Powell, A W Howe and PRosPEcToR representative.
 The oldest citizen is now telling that it never rains in June in Arizona. The records show that it rained five times in June lsst year and three timts ID June 1911 not much as to be called general rains, but quite heavy in spots and for 1913 it promi.es to equal or surpsss the records Of 1912 or 1911.
 John Gleeson is in the city today from Gleeson on a brief business visit.
 Ivan Johnson is in the city from Miami, where he is now located, and will visit his parents, MT and Mrs Sam Johnson.
 Mrs c B TsrbelI and daughter, Mrs Guy Welch aud child left this moru- ing On a yis,t to Los Angeles.
 Ulrich Reider. one of the pioneer and highly esteemed residents of Dos Csbezas, and owner of the famous Cottonwood mines and mill in that district, is in the city circulating among his Tombstone friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Die fr, m Injuries
 Received in Explosion

As result from injuries received from the boiler explosion ct Fairbsnk Saturday Mrs Robert Besdle died shortly be'ore9 o'clock the ssme night, and from the same causes Mrs Ben P Cable died st II 80 o'clock ct the Copper Queen hospital st Bisbee.
 Lsmourga Howard, the fireman on the lliatel engine, st an early hour his morning was barely alive, with the chances sgainst his recovery. He is terribly burned.
 Mrs Besdle was . bride of just two months to c day. Her husband is foreman of the E. P. & s. W. cone stfuct;on.
 The explosion was terrible s6sir and one of the worss witnessed by old time rsilrosders. The cause of the explosion is bsiog investigated by the railroad company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Mammoth Mines
 Sold to Y0unqs

The PRosPEoroR is pl' ased to re- cord the fact that the Messrs Young -enterprisine mining men of Cochise county-hsve invaded Pinal county and secured valuable holdings. The Young Brothers are desirable L,in- ing men for any community. and se compliment Pinal county upon having the cooperation uf these cap tsins of industry in the development of its vast miner.l resources. The Florence Blade- Tribune ssys:
 "The Young Brothers, o: the Great Western Copper company, of Court land, whose engineers for . month past have been sAmpling snd assay. ing the Mammoth Collins mines, st Sbult., this county, closed . deal for the property, Tuesday. They will put the old workings of the mines ID e good state of repair at once. then proceed with development work CD the TOO end SOO levele.
 "The Mammoth. Collins mines have produced veral millions in gold and there is DO doubt that they can be made to duplicate their pact produc- ton record many times over.
 Below inc 100-foot level the vein on the Mammoth claim is about 30 feet wide, sod averages about go gold per ton aud from 4 10 6 per cent copper. The copper content incresso es ip depth ss do alec the gold values
 "The resumption of operations ct the Mammotb- Collins will result in c great increase in business activity in the San Pedro valley and at the towns of Man moth and Shultz"
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
From Wednesda ay's Daily

Otis E Young. representing the Arizona Msgssine. published ct Phoes nix, is in tie ely today. The msgs- zine is high clsss. well illustrate d 1 edition that is doing much to sdver- ,ise the resources of Arizona County Surveyor J S McNeish is in the county seat on business,
 Mrs J Merritt of Bi.bee is ,n the city on vi it with friends. A large crowd of visitors is expected in Tombstone to attend the grand Fourth of July celebration. Come and spend sbe Glorious Fourth in the only Tombstone.
 A wrestling match is slated for Saturday 2s at Gleeson. between c Luther Grow. the Michigan Demon [. aud Ed Hu sen, the champion of Ari- sons. Several parties of Tom mbstoni,es will motor to Gleeson to attend the match.
 Sheriff Wheeler arrived here yes- tsrdsy with the Mexican who on Sat- urdAy surrendered to officers at Will COX with the statement that be had killed ct mpanion in the Whetstones while the two were on their way to the border with intention of crossing end joining the stste forces in Sonora. The Mexican story, ss far as relating to the murder, was verified yesterday morning when he found the body of the missing Mexican. It contained three bullet loles. The man had evidently been dead since tine firing of the shots early Saturday morning.
 No 5, the west.bound train from Fl Paso, wac two hours and one hslf late yesterday afternoon, on account of trouble with engine l9. The break. down occurred at Bernsrdino and it was necessary to send out another engine to bring the delayed train in.
 Where there were but three. fires in all of lsst year through the trees of the Chiricah ua national forest reserve being struck by lightning, seven have occurred in the first six months of 1913, according to Forest Ranger Don Sullivan, who was in the city yeeter~ day on business. The fires were fought and extinguIshed by Mir Sul- llvsn before they had burned over any considerable area.
 Governor Hunt may visit Douglas and speak the Fourth. At least he writes Chairman Calisher thst he vii do all in his power to vis:t both Bisbee and Douglas.
 Fred Richmond, the wellknown bottle man, is in the city iron Tucson on business
 BalIssting of the main line track oi the E P < s wv between Douglss aud Lee station is now we'll under way, slsg being the material used. This is in preparation for the later operation of the Bhesvy Rock leland traios over the line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-06-29
Many Forest Fires
 In Mountains

Many fires are burning in tie mountains Saturday. One is reported ID the WbetstoBes in the vicipity of Mescsl spring. Another is reported in the canyons near Fort Huschuca.
 The fire st Romero psss in the Cata. linss broke out again Friday, but is now believed to be entirely under con- trol. Pores; Supervisor R J Selkirk is there, as is 4 O Waha. assistant district forester. Eleven men are employed in fighting it
 A fire i. reported in the Bsboqui. ssri mountains, but this is not . forest reserve and 1t Is being handled by ,he department of the interior. The timber is scant.