davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Cotton Consumed in
June, 466,9l4 Bales

WASHINGTON, July IA report
issued to-day by the Census Bureau
shows cotton consumed during June,
466,914 running bales. Cotton in
manufacturing establishments June
80, 1895, 657 bales, and in independ-
ent warehouses 611,519 bales I'm
ports S,082 equivalent to pound
bales; exports, 223,921 running bales.
Cotton spindles active during June,
30,057,910
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
CATTLE AND HOGS OFF.

f CHICAGO, July 14.-Chicago received
nearly 1885 cars of live stock to-day and
receipts Of cattle and hogs were gener-
GUS all around, causing declines of 10
to $50 on the former and to 10c on
the latter. Sheep were strong to 10c
higher. Kansas pastures are parche ed
and run OF IN at Kansas City was
due mainly to that fact. Kansas City
and ST. Louis each had 200 cars of
Texas cattle. Quality here was nothing
TO brag about. Shipping hogs got good
ection and were only SC lower. the top
being 8. 40 A lot Of packing stuff had
10 sell from $40 down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Old-time Joy Ride
Fatal to 2 Sisters

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-Two
women, sisters. We're drowned and
Two men companions narrowly esI
capped the same fate early to-day as
the elimination of an old fashioned
Joy ride"
In rig well stocked with bottled
peer the party of four was returning
from a park, when the horse was
driven down the steep bank of a canal
and plunged into twelve feet Of water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 14.-This market
was due to open 5 to 6 points, but
points, At l2.l5 p. m. the market was
steady, at net decline of 3h to 4
points.
Spot cotton in good demand, at 8
10000 bales. including 300 American
bales; imports, 1000 bales, including
5000 American bales.
At the close the market was STEADY
with prices at net decline of / to. 41S'
points from last Thursdays final quota
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Held as Accessories
To Killing in Dalton

DALTON, July 14.-On the assump-
ton that the killing of Will Parrish by
James Hatfield in North Dalton Sat-
urday night was a premeditated muir
der the police have arrested John and
Tom Nicodemus as accessories, con-
filming them In jail
A posse Of IS men searched for
Hatfield until daylight Sunday, using
bIoedhounds. owing to the tHickly
populated section where Parrish was
killed, the dogs were of little use. Il,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BANK CLEARINGS SHRINK
>. AT. NEARLY EVERY. CITY

Bank clearings in the United States
for the, week ending July 10 aggregate
$2,53S, 122, 900, against So, $50, 76S, 900 the
previous week and 3,440, $40 900 in the
corresponding week last year, accord
ing to Bradstreet's tabulation. Follow
ing are the returns for the principal
centers with percentages of change
from last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Chisholm & Chapman: I'VE prefer
the long sile of the market"
Logan &, Bryan: We think long side
attractive during periods of depression
az any unfavorable developments in the
belt would likely result in a sharp up
turn
Orvis Bros. & Co: THE market dis
rlavs remarkable steadiness in the face
Of The fattering promise, and the small
siIDplv of floating contracts renders IT
aCutely responsive to the least buying
Miller & Co: THE far months invite
intelligent action on the bear side of the
market"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Dies From Grief on
Her Husbands Grave

NEWARK, N. ], July 14.-Mrs.
Francis Burkes. of North Bergen,
Pa, was found dead from grief on
the grave OF her husband, who died
sixteen years ago.
Since the death of her husband Mrs
Burkes scarcely had missed a. day III
visiting the grave r-. .-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

CHICAGO. July 14.-Hogs: Receipts
$1,000. Market sc lower. Mixed and
butchers, $8.45@9 20; good heavy, IS. ZOO
s.05; rough heavy. s8.40QS65; light, IS. rs
Q925;, pigs, s7:6699; 100; bulk, $S.sOQ9 10.
Cattle-Receipts % 900 Market steady
to loo lower. Beeves S7.400915: cows
and heifers, s3.25QS25: stockers and
feeders, $6.25G7.90; Texans, $6.75@s.10;
calves, SS.75d1050.
Sheep-Receipts 10, 900 Market
steady. Native and Western, s325m
500; lambs, $5.25@S.25.
ST. LOUIS. July 14-Cattle: Receipts
5000, Including 1900 Southerns Native
and Southerns, 10G15c lower Native
beef steers, s5.5O@875. cows and heif-
ers. s475gS.00; stoekers and feeders,
s5.2547 so; calves, $6.o0@10 IS; Texas
steers, s6.25@8.1O; cows and heifers
s4.2596.50 calves, $5.O0G6.5O.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900. Mixed, s910q
925; good, s9154925; rough So sea
SIS; lights, s9.154s 20; pigs, s7.2519 90;
bulk SO f0d92O
Sheep: Receipts, 10. 800 Market 10
to 15c lower. Muttons, s37564 20:
yearlings, s50006.25 lambs. s6.5Oq8 Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
To Move waxoross Postoffioe.

WAYCROSS Postmaster c. r.
Murphy expects to make plans this
week for moving into the new post
office build which Is rapidly near
ing completion. II is certain now
that the new structure win be occu-
pied before August l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Car Rriahtens Horse.

wAYCROSs.-WhiIe driving late
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Alewihe
had a close call from serious injury.
Their horse became frightened at Il
street car and smashed a Wheel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Returning solons are loud in their
praises Of Athens, where the General
Assembly spent Saturday inspecting
the various State institutions there.
Il never had a better time in my
life than I did in Athens, and | never
went on a trip, moreover. where less
time was wasted" said one returning
pilgrim.
Nothing was rendered the visitors
by way OF amusement until after We
had made the rounds Of all the insti-
buttons and spent sufficient time
therein TO make ourselves familiar
with them After the days work was
over. however, and playtime came, We
certainly were furnished q good time
THE Athens Chamber Of Commerce
had us in charge. and we certainly
got all that was coming 70 US.
Il am glad | went TO Athens as /
had a bully time and saw a lot that
was well worth looking into"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Wheat opened
4. to SD lower At 80 p. m the mar
ket was sd lower closed 4 to asd
lower.
Corn opened sd lower. At 80 p. m.
the market was sd lower; closed lsd
lower to unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Mr.. Stewart Of Coffee is the prize
obiector OF the present House of Rep
resentatives.
The gentleman from Stewart de-
spises anything out of its regular or
der. even as the devil despises holy
water. Unanimous consents give him
a powerful pain, and always are fair
marks for his veto.
AS a matter of fact. too, there are
few members who serve a better pur-
pose in the House than those given to
objecting.
Under the unanimous consent rule,
much legislative legerdemain is prac-
ticed, and the man who sits on the
job watching for "jokers" in unani-
nous consent propositions is a mem
Der mighty well worth while.
Already for the lack Of an objectcr
always on the job numerous bills
have been withdrawn from their
proper committees and re-referred to
committees before which they have
no business whatever-an the trou-
BILE about 1t is they can not be sent
back where they belong now, except
under that same unanimous consent
rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

The present capitol is crowded to
suffocation and just about bulges at
the ends when the General Assembly
is in session.
The courts and the various depart
ments. constantly expanding and re-
quirlng more and more room, have
left few places for the committees to
meet
1t is no uncommon sight nowadays
to see House and Senate committees
meeting in the corridors. to the right
and left Of the presiding officers
stands, in the cloakrooms, or any
other old place sufficiently large for
all the members to crowd in,
Before long it looks as if it will
be absolutely necessary to provide
an annex of some sort. There abso-
lutely is no available room left in the
capitol proper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the weekly visible
supply of grain for the week
Wheat decreased 1000 bushels.
Corn decreased 37s. 900 bushels.
Oats increased .S43 900 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Miller COTTON LETT Err.
MEMPHIS, July 14.-There has been
further decrease in New York stocks
and as Liverpool and foreign houses buy
new crops on small declines as hedge
HEainst forward sales of goods. the mar
kef rules teady Sentiment is bearish
and weather and crop news continue
most favorable, but sellers are tfmid and
waiting for something to give the mar
net a decided downward push.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
.SIOELIGHTS
POLITICS
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

The Georgia Legislature has III
dulged itself this session in much talk
of tax reform, but SO far the reform
is not exactly in sight.
What has heretofore prevailed by
way Of tax reform talk admittedly
has been magnificent, but it has not
been war,
Tax reform In the Kimball House
lobby and tax reform on the statute
books OF Georgia are two radically
different things-and it. really, is tax
reform on the statute books that the
people OF Georgia generally seem most
to be hankering for.
Beginning to-day there remain
about four weeks Of Legislative time
in which tax reform may be achieved
Scant time. even if none OF it is
lost. If anything worth while gets
through. it will have to hustle, and
good many things win have TO get
out of its way
The Senate is not embarras aed in
this matter 50 much as the House
for the House must get its meas
ures out of its hands and in the hands
of the Senate, or take the blame
for the failure to put tax reform over
Both the Senate and the House, in
spite of themselves. have succeeded
in wasting much time this session
This is distinctly the fault of the
Houses. moreover, and not Of the
presiding officers or the committee
chairmen.
The Senate and the House contin-
ually throw away their time debat-
ing frivolous things--suCh as wheth-
er the hall shall be permitted to thus
and so speaker, or whether a bin re
ferred to one committee really was
not an affront to or reflection upor
some other committee.
There is not much time left il
which tax reform measures may bt
put over If they are put over. bott
Houses must dispose of the neces-
sary and important work now in
hand and as speedily IS possible take
up the real big business Of the ses-
sion.
Congressman Charles r. Crisp. WI,
has been spending a few days II
Georgia as the House marks time
to the Senate's tariff music. win leave
for Washington to-day, as he expects
the currency bin to be brought GU
of the committee this week.
Mr.. Crisp thinks the present eX
traordinary session Of Congress may
continue up to, and probably run into
the regular session in December, al
though he thinks that in the even
of this, a recess may be taken early
In the fall.
Uncle John" Foster of Floyd i!
one of the veterans of the House o.
Representative who doesn't go II
extensively for oratory on the floor
He is a great talker in the commit.
tee rooms and never hesitates to eX'
press himself upon any topic tina
may come up, but most talk upor
the floor he looks upon as tirework!
and of no particular importance
: Mr.. Foster is now serving his thirC
consecutive term in the House, anC
has served two or three terms in ad'
ditiOn thereto.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

increase.
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, 1913-07-14
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, July 14.-Opening: Butte
Superior 23Iz Calumet Arizona 1914
Boston Elevated, s9% Alaska, IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA-Fult0n County, --->''-~->'---'
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
The petition Of W. B. SMITH. II. N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
BAR SILVER

at rs 15-16da
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

OPEN High LouJP 1is2 ! d 9GsS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Cotton quotations:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15
Philadelphia I; Cincinnati 6,
In a Nlnih-|nning Finish.
St. Louis Wins from Brooklyn, 7.6..
Wild Throws the Reason.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAN DING.
National League, Sunday.

Chicago. Sept. 1i.-Chicage shut cut
New York to 0 here, today. The locals
played a careful game behind Cheney
who was hit hard, while the league lead
ers took too many chances on the bases
in trying to steal and play the hit and
run game. Before the game had gotten
underway, Manager Evers was banished
to the clubhouse by Umpire Rigler. The
umpire had thrown a new ball to Che-
ney, who Immediately began to discoior
the sphere This was followed by the
players tossing it around the field until
Rigler told Evers the ball was unfit to
play with. Thereupon the local manager
thew the ball over the stand and was
chased to the clubhouse.
The largest crowd of the season wit
messed the game and ground rules, max
ing a hit into the crowd good for two
bases. prevailed
New York ..0 0 o 0 0 e-0-1i-o
Chicago ....1 0 0 o 0 ! X-l~ll-l
Batteries-Marauard Fromme and Mey-
ers; Cheney and Archer. Time, 2h. I'm
pires Rigler and Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15

After very successful season the
Trolley League has closed and each play
er is constantly asking of the other: Il
wonder what my batting average is !
S'pose / am hitting above the 800 mark?
No, YOU are not, some of YOU Will be sur
prised, and some will have rather long
faces when the results are shown you.
Nevertheless, Augusta can boast OF one
fact. and that is that they had the best
hitting team in the whole league
Neil Violette, forever known as the
cleanup man. has Justly earned the title
of being on top of the batting list, and
in reality is. although Corey who played
in but four games, is leading with an av-
erage of .454. and Sparsam, who also 1g-
ured in four games is tied for second
place with an average of .33S. Capt. Russ
Smith is well up IN the running, being
second to Violette with an average of
307 Lowney, Harvey, and Groves are
next in line with averages of .2s9 .21i,
and POI respectively. Appleton and Mac
Ghee. are above the 100 mark, while
Woodcock, Newbert and Cooper fell be-
low. The average for the team is PSI
which is not too bad.
Sparsam is high man in fielding with
an average of 1893. Groves, and Niolette,
are next with averages of .967 and .941.
Capt. Smith leads in the number of
stolen bases. having II ia his credit while
Cooper is second, with H. Newbert leads
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15
"BIG TlM"FOUND.
Continued from Page one.)

friend, the late Congressman Timothy
]. Campbell, he found employment in
the pressroem of newspapers. Sub
sequently he became what was known
as a newspaper wholesaler, and in this
as in the political field, he proved him
self born leader.
Before he could vote young Sullivan
was up to his eyes and ears in poll
tics, ard at the age of "a he had a fol-
lowing that few young men of his
years could boast Then he embarked
in politics IL dead earnest He was
elected member OF the lower branch
ef the New York state Legislature and
reelected and re-eleeted-in all seven
successive terms.
With this experience he turned his
eyes to the state Senate, and fer four
tWo-year terms lie occupied seat in
that body. In 1902, finding an old
Democratic stronghold, the Sth Con-
gressional District, represented by a
republican, who had beaten Congress
man Perry Belmont "out of his boots,
Mr.. Sullivan. who regarded his legis-
latiVe career as a sort of schooling.
calling the State Assembly his Gram
mar school, the state senate MS High
school. made up his mind that he would
ten go to college, the House of Repre-
sentatives, and he was elected by %,
107 votes to 1o.3s6 for Montague Less
Ter. Republican.
Every one familiar with New York
city politics knows that before his
mental and physical breakdown he was
power in Tammany Hall second only
to that of the present leader. Charles
T. Murphy.
In a speech lie once said he had been
called King of the Underworld and
had been pictured as the head of the
| thieves and thugs and divekeepers of
the East Side Then he added:
"BoYs, ! am going to say something
now, and it goes. This goes for every
| newspaper, every prosecuting attor-
ney, and every police commissioner.
never got money from any thief, any
| gambler. any divekeeper, or anything
Of that kind in my life. No money has
passed through me from any of tha
sert to anybody else since l was born
And that's so, SO help me God
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

First Lieut. y. c. Redlon of the Is
Company, Coast Artillery Reserves
Portland, has resigned and his resigna
ton has been forwarded by Col w Q
Peterson to Adj. Gen. Dill. He rose from
the ranks through the various grades.
Judge Joseph f.. F. Connolly in the su
perior court at Portland, Saturday morn
ing, sentenced Joseph H. McDonougl
for robbery from the person to 10 month.
in the county Jail, and Harry l.. Dough
erty and Joseph p. Monaghan to si>
months each in Jail for breaking and en-
terng.
Wallace Toothaker Oakes, younges1
son Of Hon. Henry W. Oakes. died al
his home on Court street, Auburn, Fri
day afternoon, of meningitis. He hao
been in poor health for several years
and lad undergone several severe sur
eical operations. He was born in Au-
burn % years ago. The parents and
enc brother, Raymond S. Oakes OF
Portland, survive.
Mrs. Gardner ID. Holmes, wife of the
former superintendent of the Augusta
district of the Methodist church, has
been secured as matron of the Lewis
ton Children's Home and will take
charge when it is re-opened, Sept. 25.
The home has been closed during the
summer, the II children being boarded
out in the country. The home has
been thoroughly repaired and reno
waited.
The Pennington State Normal schoo
at Pennington opens the fall term will
an entering class of 9S, the largest In the
history of the institution. There is a to-
tai enrolment of 10 Principal w. q
Mallett is having difficulty in finding suit
able rooms for the students in the village
convenient to the school. Fred r. Young
the contractor. who is clearing the buidl,
ings from the lot upon which the new
dormitory is to be erected. stated thai
the work would be completed, this week
Saturday afternoon, at 4.45 o'clock,
the alarm from box Is, corner of Fox
and Hammond streets, called the Port
land fire department to the three
story wooden tenement at the rear of
121 Washington avenue adjoining the
Portland railroad car barn. The house
is owned by Plummer brothers, the
local insurance agents, ana the hire
was caused by the explosion of an Oil
stove in the apartments of William
kehoe, an employee of the public
works department. The occupants or
the middle tenement are family
named Toker, while Joseph Ross and
family live in the tenement on the
first floor. Mrs. Kehoe had lighted the
oil stove to prepare supper for her
husband who was due home any min
ute and it had not been lighted long
before it exploded and set fire to the
kitchen.
In the supreme court, Friday after
noon. the following sentences were i'm
posed by Justice Spear, and in every
case where a fine was imposed it was
paid: Castango Grimaldi of Jay. search
and seizure, 500 and costs; Norris j
Hackett of Phillips. cruelty beating a
hoise, mol pros entered upon the pay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15
Winners at Moose
Day Athletic Meet,

Warwick, r. l., Sept. 14.-Tom Lilley
of the North Dorchester A. A., an
Olympic runner, failed to get d place
in the Moose Day Athletic meet at
Rocky Point, today. Tom Halpin of
the Boston 4. A, another Olympic
runner, a scratch entry in two events,
failed to appear Eugene Gillran of Wor-
cester won the high jump. Winners of
the principal events follow:
Running high jump-Won by Eu-
gene Gillran, Worcester: Timothy
Donahue, st. AIMS. Worcester, second:
Albert North, Boston /. A. a. c., third.
Height, feet, 213 inches.
Three-quarter mile run--Won by
Charles F. Finneran, St. AIMS. Wor-
cester; John Horrigan, North Dorches-
ter A. A, second; Edward MeNeally,
North Dorchester A. A, third Time,
3:19 4-5.
440-yard dash-Won by Joseph Phe-
Ian, North Dorchester A. A.; Leo G.
Crowley. Providence, second; c.
Desaulniers. North Dorchester A. A,
third Time 81 3-5 seconds.
Two-mile run-Won by James II
Maloney of st. Stephens, Worcester;
Frank j. Higgins. st. AIMS Worees-
ter, seeondi Jack E. c. Clark, Techni-
cal High school, Providence, third
Time 1D.f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15


recently, but the old hitting power of
the team has not been strongly in
evidence When the Athletics can go
through week of five games and
make but is runs and 3S hits. there
is surely something the matter with
their stick work.
As for the Clevelands, besides fall
ing off in hitting, almost their entire
staff of twirlers proved unequal to the
pressure when it came to racing
Washington's batters. Gregg was the
only one of the lot who made even a
fairly good showing. Falkenburg, the
comeback star, proved equal to the oc-
casion against the Athletics, yesterday,
and won in neat style over Bender and
Plank. Washington's pitchers showed
superb form in this notable series. the
almost invincible Johnson anneXlhg
| two games, while Groom, Booming
and Gallia displayed almost equally
good form.
| Going down. the American League
| list, Boston, playing strong ball now
| for Manager Carrigan, drove the
White Sox from fourth place. Ihelr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-09-15
Dartmouth Athlete
Married to Me. Girl.

Sanbornville, \. r., Sept f4-Gol-
lcgemates and friends of William Il.
Rogers of this town, one of the strong
est men on the Dartmouth football
team, have just learned he was mar
ried, Aug. u. 1912, To Miss Winnie Stew
ems Of Pennington. 1t is feared Dart
mouth will lose his services as a re-
salt.
The love affair had its inception ut "A
dance at Pennington and resulted in
AN c'apement to Sanford, Me, ON the
above date. where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. Albert Holmes.
Mr.. Rogers is a grandson of the late
John w. Sanborn. formerly superin-
teEdent of the Northern Division of the
Boston & Maine Railroad. and, last
year, received his d. as guard on the
football team. His class elected MIN
Il member of the executive committee
of the College Club
Until within Il week it was his inten-
ton to enter Boston University, as the
course is shorter there, but as Manager
Hanson has called him to Dartmouth
he is undecided as to future plans.
Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Stevens of Framing
ham and a graduate of the Framing
ham High school.