davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Traeeable to Spectators.

Wall street affects to accept this as
gospel. NJ. stock is stronger. No new
buyers appear. it is true, but no sellers
of real stock are to be found-such sales
as have b"en made being pretty easily
tracea BILE Ia spectators on the short side.
who have had to borrow what they have
contracted 20 deliver.
Now comes along a supplemental official
statements setting forth that while net
earnings are better there has been a
great shrinkage in the amount of money
spent by me company's managers for
ordinary maintenance. To earn"
dividends IT the expense of Keeping a
railroad up to fair standard is not
dividends .sut of something else than
earnings.
Illinois Central is not an Isolated or
fender. Th: New York. New Haven and
Hartford example is just about pad
1t would lac. unkind to Mr.. Meilen. per-
haps to est New Haven dividends, and
thus challenge the luminosity of his own
Stockholders, while his own personality
IS figuring in the courts-it might even
be REGARDED; as inhhman for his board of
directors tc so desert him I'm such a. crisis
But as in the case of Illinois Central.
the New Haven system sooner later
must show more net earnings or less
dividends. Upon their own confession of
business facts as they are actually at
present both companies (and they are
among the half dozen most important in
the whole country are fla unting COM
mon sense finance.
1t is really not amazing that stock
brokers arr complaining that customers
staN shy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. February S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 400 head: steady. Beeves. 650a
$50: Texas steers. 4.90a5.7O; stockers
and feeders. 75a7.6 cows and heif-
ers. 300a1.40 calves. 65OalO.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: firm.
Light. 7.s5aS.15; mixed. 7.s9aS. Is: heavy.
765aSI2i2; rough. 7.65a7. so; pigs. 6.65a
100: bulk of sales. S.00aS1O
Sheep-Receipts. $500 head: steady.
Native, 4.S5a6.,5: yearlings, 6.6Oa7.9O;
lambs. native, 590a9.O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States Treas
ury at the beginning of business yester-
day was: Working balance $50. 1924
in banks and Philippine treasury. S34. $50.
$50: total of general fund, $l4S. 1J3 1a
receipts yesterday. s2,297 100; disburse-
ments. S2,S13.1l9-
The surplus this fiscal year is 81 .364 $50
as against a deficit of $2l.512,659 last
year. The figures for receipts. disburse-
ments, etc, exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
KANSAS CITY CATTLE.
BOSTON. February &.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. February s.
1900 head. including
30 southerns: days prices unchanged.
HoSs-Receipts, 1900 head, higher.
Bulk of sales. 7.65a7.75: heavy. 7.60a
40: packers and butchers. 7,70a7.SO;
light. 7.65a7.s0. pigs, 6.26a7.26.
No sheep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Fake Railway Earnings.

Still another factor is ignored-one that
eventually IS bound to pound hard against
market ve;ues. This has to do with the
payment b. some of our biggest corpora
tons of dividends that are not earned.
Illinois Central is a glazing example. For
years unearned Illinois Central dividends
have been disbursed. The company's own
bookkeeping discloseS the fact. Directors
have asSented to ii almost from the day
that Mr.. Hartman ouSted Stuyvesant
Fish from the company's control. Illinois
Central stack has not materially suffered
therefor 1t still sells much above par,
but has not at any time recently. how
ever. beer, what might be regarded as
buoyant-for there has been shown no
disposition upon part of investors who
own the stock to let il go because OF
their knowledge that they are collecting
dividends that are not provided by the
companys current earnings.
\ fortnight ago the stock one aft
ernoon broke half dozen points in about
as many rt:inutes. The rumor ran round
that dividends would be reduced to what
was justified by the earnings statements.
But forthwith there was complete rally,
and since shat time have had official
declaration of the regular dividend. Co
incidentiy a financial exhibit is made
showing that revenues increase. and at
such a pace as to make it probable that
the maintenance of dividends is to be
justified by better earnings from this
time forward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

Detectives are investigating the fire
which destroyed the plant of the Weston
tW. Va Crescent Window Glass Com
pany early Sunday morning. The fire
originated in the box factory and is be-
lieved to have been OF incendiary origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

All that can be raised during the next
five or ten years will go into terminals.
improvements along the lines and into
equipment How fast this betterment
process will go forward depends on the
broad mindedness and generosity of Con-
gress ard the interstate commerce COM
mission. This Is really the greatest prob
lem that now confrOnts railroad imam
ciers and railroad arrangements and it
will be continually moving factor OF the
stock market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, February S-Cotton goods
markets hold steady. with business going
along at moderate pace Yarns rule
generally steady Silks are active. job
beers report fair trade for the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Call Money Still Easy.

faii money rates remain on the easy
basis of the last few weeks. Although
TIM money quotations have not
changed substantially there is an APP
probable firmcr tone. and funds are
ma longer pressed on the market.
Bankers said today that. in view of
The renewed demand from the interior
and the financial situation abroad. the
outlook was for contraction of credit.
The export movement has taken SIS.
saS.oD this Year, with tn" probability of
a further drain. Foreign exchange rates
continue firm, being slightly higher to-
day. while the inquiry showed increased
force.
In the stock market trading was virtual
" without feature. Amalgamated Cop
per. which ros" point, was the Only one
of the speculative favOriteS to move more
than fractionally above or below yester-
1aN-.N ..ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

sideration and confidence il is learned
that instead OF an omnibus bill. compre-
bending aiI schedules. as hitherto the
fashion has been. the tariff revision this
time Isl t. be through a number per
haps as riany as eight separate bills.
devoted each to a special department or
industry.
The politics in this is what veterans
call good" 1t reduces TO a minimum
the possibility OF combinations between
various industries, with no distinct inter
est in common save that mutual advan-
tage may be achieved through the old
rule of "As you tickle me I'll tickle you
Louisiana for the sake Of protected
sugar. will: not be able. for example, to
command northwestern votes in consider
alton of Louisianas vote against free
lumber. This is politics, clever politics
doubtless, but Wall street affects to be
careless OF it, which doesn't show Wall
street in a very nimble-witted mood.
Tariff revialon of stalwart sort isn't mere
possibility It's sure. Individually arrang-
ed and yery close at hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Bank Statement Upsets the
GueSSeS of Wall Street.
MONEY RATES STILL EASY
Outlook. However. Is for a Con.
traction of Credits.
FEW BUYERS IN THE MARKET
Trading on the Stock Exchange Is at
Low Ebb-Price Changes
insignificant.

NEW YORK. February S-The
changing tendency i'm the money situa-
tion. revealed in the bank state
ment. ovcrshadowed other deyelon-
ments of the day in the financial dis
trict. y loss OF nearly $4,000. 900 cash
was shown in the actual table. and a
decrease of 1856 900 in excess cash re-
.-CTVC
Preliminary estimates based on known
movements of currency suggested a
small loss IF perhaps $1,000. 900. \ poor
statement had been expected. largely
uu account of the continued drain of
gold through exports TO France and
ArSt ntina, but the unexpectedly heavy
cash loss indicated that some other
influence was at work.
Bankers explained this condition with
the statement that there re-
nowed demand for funds from the in
terror, particularly the southwest
Some shipments to the interior last
week. it was said did not appear in
the preceding bank statement. SO that
the loss shown today reflected in
reality the Increased calls for funds
by the interior during the last fort
night
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

Otta wa, Ont,
March 30.-Pastor
Russell, who since
his last visit has
many friends here.
arrived again this
morning. AS usu-
al. the largest au.
ditorium was en-
gagged for him. We
report one Of his
addresses. from st.
ul's W ord S {:
"Perils a M o n 9
false brethren" q
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
Rules Governing Pony Contest.

1. Any boy or girl not over the
age Of l6 years, living in Ohio coun-
ty, may enter the contest.
2. This contest shall begin Fri
day, March 81, 1913, and shall close
on Saturday June 20, 1913. A coupon
good for 10 votes will be printed in
The Hartford Republican for the
first four weeks of the contest. These
coupons when properly filled out may
be voted by anyone for any contest
ant. To be complete they must in
clude the border. To be counted they
must be brought or mailed, las
shown by postmark) to this office
on or before the date shown on each
coupon.
8. Contestants. will be furnished
with receipts to be given for all pay
ments on subscriptions, and as many
sample copies of The Republican as
desired.
4. Special voting coupons will be
issued for payments on subscrip-
lions, NEW or odd as shown by
schedule herewith. These can be vot-
ed at any time during the contest.
The number of votes indicated will
In no manner be changed during the
progress of the contest.
SCHEDULE OF VOTES FOR SUB
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
SCHEDULE OF VOTES FOR SUB
SCRIPTIONS.

Five years ........ 500. 1000 votes
s. No employee of The Hartford
Republican, nor member of their i'm
mediate family, may enter the con-
test.
g.. Votes can not be bought, and
once issued to, or cast for, any con-
testant, may not be transferred to
another. All subscriptions secured
by contestants, together with the
money for same, are the property of
The Hartford Republican and must be
turned into this office. Subscriptions
taken in the name of one contestant
may not be transferred to another
In any manner, but must be turned
in to this office and counted for the
one In whose name they were Sc
cured. Any contestant dropping out
of the contest will lose the votes
cast for them.
z. Contestants, or their friends,
need not tell anybody anything about
their votes; If they do, they must
tell the truth or they will be ruled
out of the contest.
s. No subscription may be taken
for more than five years in advance,
but In addition an old subscriber may
pay all arrears owing and votes will
be issued accordingly, thus, say for
a total OF seven years: years ar
rears 500 votes. years in advance
1000 y9tes, total 2.5od votes.
g.. Voting coupons and subscrip-
tons must be sent direct to the Con-
test Editor. Money sent by mail must
be registered, money order or check,
otherwise The Hartford Republican
will not be held responsible for it
in any way.
10. Votes can be secured only by
the means set forth in these rules.
II. No contestant will receive any
aid from The Hartford Republican
about any contestants vote. No count
of the votes will be made at any
time, until the final count, when the
winners will be announced. The bal
lot box will be in plain Wv in
this office. The box will be securely
locked and the key deposited at the
Bank of Hartford until time for fl
nal count.
10. The contestant, boy or girl.
who receives the highest number of
votes will receive a first class, gentle
and well broken Shetland Pony to-
gether with a full set of harness
and pony buggy and will be given
to the winner after count is made.
The contestant, boy or girl who re-
ceives the second highest vote will
receive a $50. bicycle; if boy is win
ner, a boys bicycle and If girl is
winner. a girls bicycle. The contest
ant, boy or girl. who receives the
third highest vote will receive a SIS
gold watch.
IA. Three competent and impartial
judges will be selected to count the
votes on hour the contest closes.
Is. All contestants, by entering
this contest. bind themselves to ac-
cept and abide by the foregoing
rules.
16. The publishers of The Hart
ford Republican shall at all times
be willing and glad to furnish any in
formation in regard to the contest.
II. The hour of closing the con-
test will be announced by publica-
tion in the issue of the week pre-
ceding the close.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
PERIlS AMONG T. :. 7. 7. -
FALSE BRETHREN
St. PauIs Experiences DupIl-
cate the Masters.

Jesus Footstep Followers Wounded In
the House Of Their Friends-The Phi
iosophy Of the Matter-How to Re.
eeivs Such esperisnees-why They
Are Permitted - The Results They
serve-SpeeiaI PeriIs Today.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

my little son had very severe
cold. was recommended to try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he
was as we'll as ever writes Mrs.
H. Silks. 20 Bowling Street. Sydney.
Australia. This remedy Is for sale
by all dealers. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

When we say Selling Out, we
mean that We are going away in
the next sixty days, and before we
go we are going to sell every dol
lars worth of goods In this store.
Our Selling Out prices are SO low
that we are confident there will not
be q dollars worth of merchandise
left. ROSENBLATT'S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04

For over-worked, worn OUT rundown" debilifsted
teachers, mllners, dressmakcrs, seasresses
house keepers nursing Mothers and feeble Generally.
IL excellent sppctzns cordial and tonic.
MY disease called
AID q Mceoss Mich Route II had chs
they woud
Doctor said had aoatng kidney dored months with
etoed linking his ecine After taking three bottles of DR. Pess
medicines have
thar for years..
Ny daughter taking the Prescription
Golden Pellets
tired feeling These rencs a
Tine We have great fsh in medicines for female troubles
mid natural ooyc, ,oyensss
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-04
For The Nervous Woman.

nottf
Of Doctor Pierce
tonic impars ,trenth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12

stealing second
Chickasha annexed their final score
in the seventh. Geiss singled to left.
and scored on Wilson's double to that
garden. Matty singled to right and
Wilson, trying to make 1t home from
second was killed at the plate Scott
hit to O'Brien and Matty was forced,
O'Bren to Hatzel Heffner fouled out
70 Robinson.
It really should have been q shut-ont
for the soldiers. Their only scores
came in the sixth Robinson popped
out to Geiss, Weidoff hit 10 short and
lived when Phillips booted the ball.
Weidoff stole second and scored when
Wllsoh threw the ball. away on
OBrien's offering Weldoff scoring and
OBrien taking second. Hurley was
out Francis to Geiss. O'Connell sin
gled over second and O'Brien scored.
Hatzell popped out to Weir
Manager Burgess expressed his en-
tire satisfaction and stated that he
wished 10 thank the faithful fans for
their support
The tabulated score:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12

German Princess win Spend 81, 500
on Wedding Gown, But Papa
is Worth $25,OOO,OOO
Telegram BY United Press.

Berlin, May 12.-Prineess Victoria
Louise, the kaiser's only daughter, viii
be married on Mas "a, in Simple"
bridal gown costing but 5000 That is,
the gown viii cost a mere 5000 The
train wM cost Approximately $500 and
the bridal veil about $500, bringing the
total outfit cost to some $500. Or
course. the average bride would be
very much "sot up if she could spend
half that much on her wedding dress
but when it is considered that Vic
toria's papa is worth $25,0O0,O00 and
that he receives a salary of something
like $S5,5sS per week, or sl2,S62 per
diem. that $500 wedding outfit for the
kaiser's daughter who is marrying into
one Of the richest families Of the great
German empire, doesn't look like much
especially to the daughters Of some
American mere millionaires whose
outfits cost $4,000 or more.
Victoria is said to have demurred
when her mother gave the instruc-
tions( "Gans einfach" or entirely
simple to the dressmakers. papa is
probably afraid Of what those awful
Socialists will say" she is credited
with having said, CAM einfach, en-.
| press again said, and simplicity is the
keynote Of Victorias wedding gown
upon which more than so girls and wo
men worked far into the night so as
to finish it by May y. BY strict or
ders of the empress no detail Of tbs
outfit was given out until the gowl
was finished today when an officia
description was announced by Coun
Won Eulenburg, kaiser's chief mar
shal,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12
MOTORCYCLE
CLUB TOUR
Included Amber, TuttIe, POcassss
and MincO Boys Much Flat
ed Over the Run


The initial tour Of the Grady County
Motorcycle club was staged yesterday.
the trip covering some 65 miles, the
riders visiting, Amber, POcasset, Tut
tie and Minco. Nineteen machines left
here yesterday morning att 1O:s0
o'clock and by 2 in the afternoon. most
of them had returned to the city
AT Tuttle, where the club had dim
ner, five more machines were picked
up and accompanied the Chiekasha rid
ers on the return trip to Amber, whera
the party divided, some going by way
Of Pocasset and the others coming
straight back TO Chickasha. Z. G. Bar.
ton had a Tblow-out" before reaching
Tuttle and was forced to turn back.
The only trouble experienced was ia
scouting a mud hole between Amber
and Tuttle, where it became necessary
to take the machines through a wheat
field. The tour was under the dire
tion OF Toarmaster r.. Nichols, who
handled the bunch well and all re
turned highly elated over the first run
Of the club. Next g.sday a tour VIII
be made to Oklahoma City or III Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12
RIOTINC And STRIKING IN CINCINNATI

station policemen on cars operated by
strikebreakefs. Hunt declared that
the police would preserve order. but
would do nothing to help break the
strike. Mayor Hunt has given the
company until o'clock to agree to
arbitrate, declaring that if the com
pany does not comply, he will apply
to the courts for a receivership and
ask for the revocation Of the company's
franchise. It is estimated that fifty
thousand cincinnatians walked to
work today. The strikers are asking
five cents an hour increase in wages.
The first street car that reached down
town was attacked by strike sympa-
thizers and seven stry e breakers were
stoned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12
Pres. Seeks Delay
Of Alien Land Bill
Governor johnson Is Asked Not to
Sign the Bill Because of Japan's
Earnest Protest

Washington May 12.-The federal
governments final effort to delay alien
land owning legislation in California
was made Sunday night when Secre-
tary Bryan, in the name Of President
Wilson telegraphed Gov. Johnson no
tifying him that the Japanese ambas-
sador had earnestly protested against
the bill passed by the California as
sembly and urging that the governor
postpone action by withholding his sig-
nature.
"The president directs me to express
his appreciation Of your courtesy in de-
laying action on the land bin now be-
fore you until its provisions could be
communicated to the Japanese govern
ment and considered by 1t.
"His lexcellency, Baron Chinda, has,
on behalf Of his government, present
ed an earnest protest against the mea-
sure AS you have before you but
two alternatives-to sign or return the
bill will do nothing but call your
attention to the amendments attached
to the bill and present you President
Wilson's recommendations; therefore
it is unnecessary to reiterate them.
He passes over questions affecting
their rights for two reasons, first be-
cause the bill passed by che legislature
is ayowedly intended to conform tC
treaty obligations. and, second, be
cause, any conflict complained O.
would be a matter for the courts, bu
the president feels Justified in ex
pressing again his desire that actor
on the subject be deferred for this
reason and he expressed the desire the
more freely because the legislature cal
be reoonvened at any time the welfarl
, of the state requires. He is fully aliy'
to the Importance Of removing an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12
Opening Ball Game
at University Park
A Throng Of Chickasha's Faithful Fans
See the Home Team Defeat
Fort Sill Soldiers

Yesterday afternoon at University
park the local braves got away to a
good start in the initial frame of the
opener against Battery y Fort Sill sol
diers, and throughout the battle con
tinged to augment their lead, eventual
~ trouncing Uncle SANS boys, Z to 2,
to the entire satisfaction, apparently,
OF the crowd Of faithful that filled the
grandstand and spilled over into the
bleachers
Though Francis allowed but two hits,
he loafed throughout the entire game
and was capable Of pitching many
times better ball than be exhibited, He
toyed with the soldiers and caused
some OF the fans to have palpltation
Of the anxiety. when with men On
third and second and one down, he
lobbed them down the groove like an
accommodation pitcher to a bunch or
back LOT performers, but at that he
got away With IT, The big southpaw
pitched like he had the worlds champs
behind him and was content to let
them swat the pin TO the untrimmed
cedars and give the out gardeners a
chance TO show thelr ability Show ii
the entire team did, there being but
two errors chalked up against the lo-
cats, and the ground was largely re-
sponsible for one OF them, a chance
20 Phillips
Albright Fort Sill's slabman, seem
ed 10 have something striking out
seven locals, but the Burgess braves
had their var paint on also their eye
on the pin. and poled out nine safe
blngles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-12

sort Of discord which may create an.
tagonism between American citizens
and the subjects Of Oriental nations :
residing here. but, he, impeIled by a
sense Of duty, expresses the hope that
you win see fit to allow time ror di-
plomatic effort.
''The nations affected by the propos-
ed law are friendly nations nations
that have shown themselves willing to
cooperate in the establishment Of har-
monious relations between their peo.
pie and ours.
IF a postponement commends itself
to your judgment, the president win
be pleased to cooperate in a syste-
matte effont to discover and correct
any evils that may exist in connection
with land ownership by aliens"
The decision Of the administration
to urge Gov. Johnson to use his power
of veto to postpone any land legisla-
ton was reached after a series Of con
ferences between the president. secre-
tary Bryan and John Bassett Moore,
counsellor Of the state department, and
Ambassador Chinda. It was realized
that any further attempt to have the
bill enacted would be fruitless, SINCE
Secretary Bryan's trip to Sacramento
was unavailing and the legislature is
to adjourn next Tuesday.
Until Gov. Johnsons reply is re-
ceived, the government probably will
make no reply to the protest Of Japan
further than to acquaint the ambas-
sador with the fact that every possl-
bic effort has been made to delay the
California legislation pending a settle
ment Of the problems involved by di.
plomaey.
There is certainty Of a contest In the
eourts in case the bill becomes a lazy.