davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BULL|SH CABLES
STEADY WHEAT
Shorts Active Buyers, but Sales
Were Liberal, Checking Rise.
Corn and Oats Of.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-There was a
stronger undercurrent to wheat after
the clearance of 4,10S, 900 bushels were
posted, which makes the worlds ship
ments for the week only $500, 900 bush
els. Another bull help was the contin-
ued falling off in the receipts of wheat
at primary markets.
Corn closed Is 70 &C lower with July
the weakest of the list.
Oats We're y to Is Off. Provisions
were mainly higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Spinners' Takings for
Week Shows Decrease

According to Secretary Hester the
Visible supply of American cotton dur
ing the past week shows an increase of
54S,lOf bales. as compared with an in
crease OF S46,232 bales last year during
the semae period. against an increase
OF 244,723 bales during the correspond
ing week the year before Other kinds
during the week shows an increase of
As, 900 bales
The total visible supply of American
cotton shows an increase of 1896, 1854
DaleS as compared with an increase Of
346,232 bales last year. against an in
in 1911.
Worlds visible supply:
1918. 1872. 1911
American 3,155, S95 3, $50, pa g 1854, OS6
Other kinds. 1,111,000 S36, 900 542, zoe
All kinds 1926, 1854, 416, 2a43 6O6,O36
Worlds spinners' takngs:
1913. 1912. 1911
For week 1897, 900 400, 900 896, 900
Since Sept. I. 2,4S6, OOO.2 1874 ,OOO2 200
Movement into-sight for week:
1913. 1912. 1911.
Overland w'k 1855 4S,117 1854
Since Sept. |, 147.S17I 1881 1O6, $3.50
Into sight, wk 745, sos 74S, 342 4t,294
Since Dec, /, . 4,537 294 A, 36l ,5S7 3s9, 79S
Southern CON. 100, 900 $4,000 IS, 900
Weekly interior movement:
- 1913 1912 1911
Receipts 80. S25, 5S2. 1855 382,221
Shipments go. 293, 301 80 $50 ESQ, 1856
Stocks ........ SOC, 797. 5O7, 614,096
Weekly exports:
1913 1912 1911
For week.. 439, 62sI 451 sos .......,
Since Sept. /. e, 401 2ss .. 22S, 422I .........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Quitclaim Deeds,

s1-F'ulton Loan and Trust Com
pany to d. w. Morgan, lot 80 by $50
feet, west side Lee street, $50 feet
north of Gordon street October II,
$10-Southeastern Land and Invest
ment Company to Mrs. Eva r. Bar
field, No. 494 Central avenue, 40 by
1S1 feet. October 90.
Sd. P. Matthews ct al. to Mutual
Investment Company, Nos. 4S6 to 4SS
Houston street, 81 by 124 feet April
IS.
$1-Union Savings Bank to Yrs.
Modena and Roger B. Toy, lot \ by
225 feet on Dixie avenue, so feet west
of Druid circle, October "a.
81 and to Correct-Nannie R. Smith
ct al. to w. r. Morley. lot 1iS by 1862
feet north side Virginia avenue, 100
feet east of Pennsylvania avenue.
SIP, r. Byrd to Mrs. Lou Ida
Thompson, lot IS by 200 feet, south side
Washington street. 800 feet west of East
Point avenue. October 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PORT RECEIPTS.

'
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

xEx dividend. " per cent.
Total sales, 1885, 200 shares.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Germany, and cast about for means
OF getting rid of her. His Impotence
was heightened by the appearance, as
maid OF honor to the queen, of beau
tiful young girl Of good family named
Anne Boleyn, with whom Henry
promptly fell head over heels in love.
King Henry found her as good and
gifted as she was beautiful, and he
urged upon Pope Clement the fact
that Catharine had been his brothers
widow as a ground for annulling the
former marriage.
That dignitary was in much trouble
and In the power of Emperor Charles,
whom he was anxious not to offend.
The result was a series of conferences
and delays which lasted over several
years.
Exasperated by continued delay,
Henry finally decided to take upon
himself the whole responsibility. had
his former marriage declared null,
and married Anne Boleyn and brought
her to live at his palace in the Tower.
There followed the quarrel with the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD, DRUG AND
HOTEL INSPECTOR, BOISE,
IDAHO.
James II. Wallis, Commissioner.

To the Wholesalers, Jobbers ant
Dealers:
Because of the uncertainty as to the
disposition of stocks of lard now In
possession of dealers and in the hands
of jobbers and wholesalers, which dc
not contain the net weight required by
the new law. the following regula-
lions are issued:
/. Printed stickers, giving the net
weight in black figures, may be used
so long as such labels will adhere
firmly to the container.
2. II preferred, the lid may be en-
bossed with raised letters giving the
net weight as required by law.
3. A stencil may be used by which
the net weight may be painted on the
main label.
4. The use of rubber stamps will
not be permitted because Of the pos
sibility of the printing being obliterat-
ed in the handling of the goods.
5. Any other weight on the con-
tainer than the net weight is prohibit
ed.
6. All weights must be given in
pounds and ounces.
z. Thirty days will be given in
which to make all stock on hand con-
form to the above requirements.
JAMES H. WALLIS,
Commissioner.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
No. 3. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

When st, Paul's Cathedral was be-
ing rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren
IN the seventeenth century, stone
was needed for one of the porticos,
and one of the workmen brought from
the ruins of the former church piece
that was put in place. Afterward it
was seen to bear the inscription RE
surgam" G shall rise AGAIN. This
old Latin word, carved upon some an
Gent grave, embodies remarkable
fact about ST. Paul's; for upon this
site there have been no less than five
churches, each of the first four being
destroyed and new one rising from
its ruins. 1t is certain that there was
church here in the time of the Rom
ans, which was destroyed by the pa
gan Saxons and rebuilt by Ethelbert,
King of Kent, in 610. This was burned
in 961, and rebuilt within the year.
This, too, was destroyed in 1887 and
new one begun, which was complet-
ed in 200 years. In 1861 the spire of
this church was destroyed by fire, and
the building fell into dilapidation.
much OF the material being used to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
ADVERTISED LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Twin Falls postoffice for the
week ending May 10, 1919. Parties
calling for these letters will please
say, Advertised Mar. 10, 1913"
Anderson, G. E.; Allen, Edward /;
Anderson, R. H.; Brown, Chas.; But
Ter, G. H.; Baker, Hugh; Beall, Oran !;
Crane, F. NJ; Chase, Fred; Cox, Jane
Day, John; Ficks, j.; Gertler, j. Al;
Grumley, Laura; Gould, Thos.; Holm
greh, E. A.; Hunt, Clarence; Holyson,
Elmer; Hughes, Mrs. j.; Jenkins,
Clyda; Johnson, Dick; Johnston, Jas.
W.; Johnson, Lulu; Kintner, A. L.;
Kennedy, Chas; Kempton, Elmer;
Kolyeson, Elmer; King, May; Luse,
Atwood; Lunison, Art c.; Laucey,
Henry. NJ. Lore, Markurwood; Mitch
ell, John Francis; Morrison & Que
ran; Melrose & Co.; Mortes, P. E.;
Murphy, Pat; Miller, Mary A.; McMul-
lin, Fred; Oxford, Logan; OKeefe,
Thos.; Peasch, Mike; Rowberry,
Phores; Richmond, Roy; Swanson,
Arthur; Schen, Charles L.; Shudle-
decker, S.; Shingledecker, Charlie;
Smith, G. B.; Stoll, E. D.; Smith, W.
L.; Talbot, Cecil Thirkfield, E. R.
(2); Vestal, w. E.; Waite, Carl; VIII
Hanson, J. E.; Whittier, M. E.; Will
liams, R. H.; Virgins, Vera.
Postage due on above letters one
cent each. Letters remaining at the
end of fourteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. H. GREENHOw,
Postmaster.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

glons save him some experience of
the sea, and when fourteen years old
ne went to the East Indies in the Sea-
horse. At the end of two years he was
invalided home in a state of exhaus-
ton. In his own words, this is what
happened
After a long and gloomy reverie in
which | almost wished myself over
board, sudden glow of patriotism
was kindled within me and presented
my King and my country as my pa
iron. My mind exulted in the idea.
well, then | exclaimed, I will be
hero, and, confiding in Providence,
| will brave every danger!"
He afterward spoke of this inspira-
ton as his radiant orb and it af-
fected his whole life. He became a
lieutenant in 1777. In 1888 he led an
attack on Turks Island, which was re-
pulsed. In 1894 he lost his right eye
at Calvi and three years later at Hem
eriffe his right arm was so wounded
that 1t had to be amputated. This
year he was one of the heroes of the
battle of st. Vincent when the Span
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

put into other buildings. The remains
were destroyed by the great fire of
1866, and it was eleven years later
that Wren undertook the construction
of the present edifice, which was COM
pleted in thirty-five years. The funds
were raised by tax on coal.
st. Paul's, which is the most con-
spicuous building in London, is the
fifth cathedral in size in Christendom
and resembles ST. Peters at Rome, all
though 1t is smaller. In the form of
a Roman cross, it is 500 feet long,
11S feet broad, and is 1854 feet to the
top of the cross. Two campanile tow
ers rise from the front, one contain
ing fine set of chimes, the other sup
porting the largest bell in England.
Great Paul." which weighs 16 tons
Best seen from the Thames or the
opposite bank, the majesty and gen
erous dimensions of the cathedral and
its dome are apparent. Near at hand,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.
McCammon News Office Goes Up in
Smoke.

| Fire this morning destroyed the
/ printing plant of the Junction City
| News, published at McCammon, and
owned by A. E. Haines, the editor of
the paper
1t appears that at an early hour this
morning Mr.. Haines arose and built a
fire, returning to bed, as he thought
he would take a little nap before GO
ing about the duties of the day. He
was awakened in hurry, and the fire
had gotten beyond control by the time
he was on the Job. He figures that
he had been in bed about twenty-five
or thirty minutes. The living apart
ments adjoin those of the office.
Very little was saved aside from
smaller household goods, though the
piano was safely removed. 1t is
thought that the fire was due to a de-
fective flue.
In the building were the linotype.
presses, stones, type and other equip
ment necessary to the production of
the paper. and 1t was considered
good little country plant, and Editor
names has spent several years in
building. up the business and its out
ut OF machinery. At this time it is,
figured that the loss will be between
$4,000 and $1,000. Low water pressure
made 1t impossible to do any effective
work against the fire. -
One Of the presses was valued at
II 200. Aside from the linotype ma
chine no insurance was carried on
the balance of the plant. The build
ing was insured to the extent OF $500.
The loss will prove very serious to
Mr.. Haines, and his brethren Of the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

it is SO henmed in by business streets
and blocks that it cannot be viewed to
advantage.
While in less degree than West
minister, ST. Paul's is still the resting
place of many of England's most not
ed dead. Most of her great soldiers
and sailors, artists, architects, and
musicians, lie here. Chief of these are
Lord Nelson, whose bier stands in the
crypt exactly beneath the center OF
the dome, and the Duke of Wellington,
the former of whom crushed the
forces Of Napoleon on the sea, the lat
ter on the land. In the crypt is the
enormous funeral car that bore the
Iron Duke" to the grave in 1852. 1t
was cast from cannon that he cap
tured from the enemy.
Among the other noted dead that lie
here are General Gordon, the martyr
OF Khartum; Lord CORVALLIS; the art
lists Sir Joshua Reynolds, BENJAMIN
West, Lawrence, Turner, Sir John
Millais, and Landseer; Wren, who
built the cathedral; and Sir Arthur
Sullivan, the composer.
At the base of the dome is a gallery
where curious thing has occurred.
The dome is so constructed that the
slightest whisper at one side of the
gallery may be distinctly heard at the
opposite side, 10S feet away.
1t was on the pavement in front of
st. Paul's that Queen Victoria knelt in
1897 to give thanks on the occasion of
the sixtieth anniversary of her Access
sion to the throne.
Just to the right and left the tor
rent of commerce sweeps past. There
is the thunder and roar of the busiest
part of the busiest city in the world
Just few steps, within the cathedral
and all this is forgotten. The thun-
der is gone, or is but faint and dis
tant murmur. Instead there is the
peace and quiet of this holy place, the
rush broken only by the distant
sounds of the service far down the in
terror. Then, for moment, there is
silence, and suddenly the splendid or
gan peals forth it's mighty notes,
which search out every corner of the
vast cathedral and seem to add their
voices as witnesses to the glory of de-
parted heroes.
In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get a beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7x9h inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In 1.-THE Mentor" a
well-known authority covers the sub
ject OF the pictures and stories of the
week. Readers Of The Times and
1.-THE Mentor" will known Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures On sale at the
Liberal News Stand. Price, Ten Cents.
Write today to The Times for booklet
explaining The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Ism fleet was vanquished. The follow.
ing year he was sent to discover the
purposes OF great French fleet form
ing at Toulon, and after a long chase
round that they had gone to Egypt
Inc battle of the Nile destroyed the
French fleet, and Nelson was looked
upon as one OF the greatest of naval
heroes. 1t was in 1905 that the bat
tie or Trafalgar was fought, between
the combined fleets of France and
Spain and that of England under Nell
son. AT its commencement Nelson
flew the signal, England expects ev-
cry man Will do his duty" The allies
were crushed, and the last fear of
Napoleons ever invading England
was banished. Nelson was mortallv
wounded, and died in few hours
with the words, 81 have done nv duty.
thank God for that"
In 1S43 in Nelson's memory the
great pillar, las feet high, was fin
lshed, with a colossal statue of the Ad-
miral upon it, and later Sir Edwin
Landseer's lions were added to the
base. This is the central monument
In Trafalgar Square. On all sides
sweeps the tide of London's traffic.
Pail Mall and the Mall open into the
square on one side, the Strand on the
other; at the south end is Charing
Cross, the official center and one of
the busiest spots in the metropolis,
and on the opposite side of this opens
Whitehall, with the Horse Guards, the
Admiralty, Downing Street, and the
War Office, and the former palace
where Charles l. was executed. The
National Gallery, with it's priceless
collection of paintings of older British
and foreign masters, faces the north
end of the square, Fountains which
are constantly playing in the square
are emblematic of the never-dying
loyalty of every Englishman to the
of Nelson and this center of
the empire" which bears the name of
his last victory
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

pope and the breaking of the ties be.
tween. England and the Church OF
Rome.
There came day when Henry, who
had been desperately in love with
Anne before his marriage, became
tired OF her, notwithstanding her ac-
compl1shments, her grace, and her
beauty. His eyes were cast now on
Jane Seymour, lady in waiting.
Anne's enemies famed the kings es-
tranged feelings with slanderous COS
sip. At Greenwich, during the prog
ress OF fitting match, Anne accident
ly dropped her handkerchief. The
King, eager for any pretext, seized
upon this as evidence of a Irritation
and had her cast into prison in the
Tower. Thence she wrote pathetic
appeals to the king, pleading her in
nocence. Her trial was a farce. She
was condemned to die and was be-
headed on the block that stood within
the Tower inclosure, the scene of her
recent splendor. Henry watched from
hill at Richmond for the smoke of
the gun that announced the execution.
The Tower lies on the east of the
city, outside the old walls. With a
deep moat, now drained, and two thick
walls of masonry, with towers at fire.
quent intervals, it is still kept up as
a garrison and fortress. Every one of
its many towers and dungeons has its
stories of tragedy and crime, its mem
cries of horrible injustice and blind
fanaticism. Here the Duke of Clar-
ence was drowned in a butt of malm-
sey through the jealousy of his broth
er, King Edward Nv. Here the two
young princes, sons of Edward w.,
were murdered by order of their
Uncle, Richard Ill; here King Henry
vi. was slain by the Duke of Glouces-
ter in 1471. Here were confined and
executed many of the foremost men
and women in England Elizabeth,
daughter of Henry VIII. and Anne
Boleyn, afterward the great Queen
Elizabeth, was imprisoned here by her
stepsister, Queen Mary.
One of the towers now contains the
crown jewels of England, among
which are some of the most celebrat-
ed gems in the world. Nowadays the
Tower Is a gloomy, desolate, and de-
pressing pile, with memories of so
much that is unfair In English his |
tory. Around the spot where the fair |
Anne Bo1eyn was executed a pair of |
ravens now hop and croak like spirits |
OF evil that have come back to haunt |
the scene Of SO much suffering and |
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
WATER ON OAKLEY PROJECT.
Thirty Thousand Acre Feet of Water
Impounded Before Opening Gates.

| The last of the large irrigation en-
terprises on the Twin Falls tract was
completed Tuesday when water was
turned on to the Oakley project, put
ting 10000 acres of land under irri.
cation.
The project was commenced three
years ago and consists of an earth
en- dam, one of the highest of it's kind
In the world, 145 feet, which helps to
form the reservoir. Before the water
was turned into the canals 10000 acre
feet of water were impounded in the
Oakley reservoir, insuring an ample
supply for the season.
The tract which this water will ir-
rigate comprises 100000 acres. 10000
of which are old cultivated farms, the
other 10000 is Carey act land. 1t has
all been taken up.
One of the strong recommendations
for putting this tract under cultiva-
ton came from the sugar beet peo-
pie who built their factory at Burnley,
at the north end of the tract. The
land is level and requires less pre-
paration for cultivation than any 9TH
er piece of Twin Falls tract, besides
being soil of unusual fertility.
The tract Is triangular in shape,
with Oakley on the south and Burley
and Miner near to the north. -Four
years ago Oakley was small town
miles from the railroad and sur
rounded by small district of from
5000 to 5000 acres of irrigated land.
1t now has two railroads. one from
Burley and one from Miner and Is
by 10000 Of irrigated land.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Few places in the world have served
as the final stage setting for SO many
tragedies as the Tower of London, the
grim fortress on the Thames, part of
which dates from the time of William
the Conqueror, which has served as a
royal residence as well as royal
prison. Many are the stories that
cling about the dark old pile of stone.
That sweet-tempered monster,
Henry Will, who then lived at the
Tower, had been on the throne of Eng
land number Of years when he be-
gan to- tire Of his queen, Catharine of
Aragon, aunt of Emperor Charles of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
No. 2. TRAFALGAR SQUARE

1t might be said that Trafalgar
Square is the result of q VISION" 1t
would be more correct to say that the
career of Admiral Nelson was tremen-
dously influenced by sudden deter
mination of will which throughout his
life made him face danger without
flinching, and led to the great victory
that has given it's name to this famous
open spot of London.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Horatio Nelson was born at Burn
ham Thorpe, Norfolk, September 20,
1853, the son Of the rector of that
place. He received smatterings of
education at Norwich, DownhaEa, and
North Walsham, and in 1910, when
only twelve years old, was entered on
the Reasonable. of which his mothers
uncle was commander. Voyages to
the West Indies and to. the arctic re-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Don't cry, we can replace broken
lenses while you wait. PARROT OPP
teal Co., Idaho's leading opticians.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Fitting glasses IL not q side. tine
with us, That's our business. Par-s
rott Optical Co, where they 1T
glasses right 9
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Our prompt and efficient services
cost you NO more than oefylca 1oea
good. Parrot Optical Co. real n64a
clans. That's all. b
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20

Our new Toric lenses combine eff
cheney and beauty. Parrot Optical
Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-05-20
LONDON
Learn One Thing Every Day.
No. l. THE TOWER OF LONDON

Copyright 1913 by The Newspaper School Inc
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

men. and II she could not find them
to notify the police station.
The witness was shown the photo
graphs in evidence and said she
could have recognized Virgins by
them.
The witness stated that her sister
did not know as much about II as
she did.
Mrs. Jack Recalled.
Mrs Martha e. Jack. Of 4o5 Ship
ley street, was next called.
Her house Is nearly opposite the
Fell Building She was home the
might OF the shooting. She was
asleep at the time and believed there
were several shots fired before she
awakened II was about 10 minutes
of II O'Clock when she went into the
front room and FIVE shots had been
fred by that time.
She saw several officers 90 to the
Fell building one Of whom was Cap
tain Evans
she saw Chief Black when the
shooting was about half over with He
was coming down the east side oi
Shipley street with Sergeant Wardlt
were others following them.
They we're walking in close to ths
building. Before they went into ths
Fell Building Sergeant Wardle go
behind a creamery. sign just outside
the creamery in the Fell Building
The chief was in a doorway. and after
: Wardle went into the building he toe
got behind the creamery sign be-
fore he went into the Fell building.
The chief was in the building about
Is or 20 minutes When he came oui
he and Wardle walked to the corner
and stood under the awning about
minutes Wardle started to Cross III,
street and Chief Black called hin
back. They stood on the corner {
short time longer. and then wen
across the street. This was after thu
mufied shot.
Mrs. Jack was positive that at leas
: two OF three shots we're fred fror
, the building after the chief left tn
I building
y She said ofncers wardle had calle
e TO see her a week ago last Wedne
Y day. She was out when he cam
e and he came back He told her
d was Sergeant Wardle and said q
II chief sent him to see her in regar
10 the shooting He asked her if an
* one had been there to interview h
e. She said not that she knew OF b
sr she had talked 20 several reoT
In about it. She told him that the ar
Gle in the Sunday Star was true
N wanted to know if she gave it TO q
Ct CONTINUED on Page Thirteenl.