davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. " Va. March u. IL.
The followInS quotations on the mor4
scttVe WhesnES stock, are cOrTectuS
daiS or the intelligence by George W.
Baron. local broker, and y. X MARSHALL
manager BOND Department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

John W. Cooper. fOllanshse. W. Va.
and Annie Cooper. follausuee. " Va.
Robert +. Campbell. Carnegie. Pa. and
Irene Frazier. taInt-ie. ia.
Ludwig NHupeL Steuh@nNule o. and
Laura Ionnelly. SteubeuNille. ~.
Preston 4. McCart. P~.ttshurgn. Pa.
ana ANNA Nettie %lltliyard. Pittsburgh.
Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains a. Bell.
Nra
Arrive-l so n m. $50 o. ~. ASS = M
Depart-s.so a M. t:ie > W.. l2:s5 pm.
tunday trains arrive al e.20 q m. and
denArt 80 s.1o = NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
GTnKG

GD-Transfer books close March .p.
Tor 2 per cent ash dividend payable
March ~.
t2l-Trarsfa- hooks close April - f1-
= = > per cent cash dividend pa5 able
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

WHEELING. W. Va. March IL. Is.
Reported uy a. T. AiaSten a Co. l.. r
Brand. manager; members New York
Stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

CHICAGO. March Hogs
receipts 23.OOOhead: strong. bulk OF
sales s. 70NS 50. light s. TOm . O5:
heaNy IS 5VuN 80. rough IS 3OHs 40:
pigs Sc S5HS 30. "
Cattle-Receipts ll.50O head. STEADY
beeves 81 5MS 10. Texas steers So 80
h6 so. stocNers and feeders So OOU
; 10. cows and heifers SO 5Oas 90. cal
vcs 81 500 1900.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000 head: strong
natives 50 0Om 10. yearilngs s. 25T
; %: lambs native s. OOG 10.
UNION STOCK YARD.
"a, March l2.-Cattle steady. supply
light. choice $S.70HS.9O: prime $500
e6O; sheep steady. supply light. yrime
Meluefs Ab.A1W ia. Culls and oIumon
Ss.O0M zoo. lambs $1,000 s.25: veal
calves Sll00W 1900. Hogs active: re-
Ceipts light. prime heavies So 40. med
iumlS 81. 20. heavy workers. $40: light
workers. 80 20. PIGS $9.7O. roughs SS.O0a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

daily by A. +. Masten & Co. bankers
and sokerA National Exchange Bsnh
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

NEW YORK. March IL ihe London
market was strong this morning The
Berlin financial situation was better
and me leading men In finsncas were
confident that matters would soon right
themselves. The better feeling existing
between Russia and Austria with steps
taken to demOhilize was also a factor
lu the foreign markets. The opening
prices were generally higher here main
IS ON covering by shorts. There was a
slump In the Goodrich shares on belief
that directrsO would be guides by rec
concentrations Of the president OF the
,ompany and discontinue dividends on
IN" common stock. The American sugar
20 issued the annual statement for the
wear ending December 81. 1912. showing
n decrease IN gross profits Of S6.53i.92j.
and "a surplus after dividends Of s3Ts.-
ESQ. The report was regarded a. very
~unfavorahle and tAe stock FELL back a
few points. ~ Steadted afterwards ana
recovered some OF the losses. The
Noolworth ISSUES were also distinctly
weak and the newer industrialS IN gem
eral mad a bad day. The call money
market was higher. . per cent was
reached and time funds were firm
around Sag per cent. The monetary sit
uation l. still the dominating Influence
IN ;he market and until there Is some
relaxation there Will be continued in
stability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
FINANCIAL.

for a certainty that Mr.. McGraw is
not in this race. lie Is for Davis as
is rho whole state"
VIII col McGraw ash for anything
from the present administration for
himself senator Davis was asked.
so FAR as : know. he wants nothing
for himself was the reply
What is that mans pOlitics7"
He used 90 be a Republican. Now
he's e lifelong Democrat. but amer
somebody else Is appointed postmas-
ter for hts town guess he'll BE- a Re-
publican again - Washington star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. w. Va. March IL ID.
Range Of active stocks on the New
York stock Excl angs. corrected daily by
A. =. Masten & Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
UPWARD MOVEMENT OF THE NEW
YORK STOCK MARKET CONTINUES

NEW YORK. March le.-For a time
AFTER the opening OF the stock market
to-day the upward movement OF the pre-
Nious session was continued. London
again sent over higher quotations for
American stocks. and there was con-
siderable buying in this market for for
eign count Covering Of short con-
tracts contributed TO strength. and
many issues were marked up
n Yoint or more. The demand was not
keen however. and after the first hour
the market began to slip backward.
Early advances were cancelled. ana TN"
last was forced below yesterdays close.
tnanc conditions here and abroad
ag aieNnetred "A large influence On the
stock market. Call money rose to q
per cent. the highest rate since the first
of the year.
German bankers bid = per cent In this
market for accommodations over the
end OF the month. Demand sterling
broke so points. American uga broke
) points from It's high price on pubiica-
ton OF an annual report showing a
large decrease I'm earnings. Goodrich
was particularly weak. the common fall
ing over \ points and the preferred Shs
Total sales. 352.1VO shares.
The bond market reacted after an
early display OF fIrmness. Total sales.
par value. t2.l9O. 600.
Panama as advanced = on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations b. C. y. s~rarn,,o, q co
Wheeling Live Stock.

Wnsel'ls Z o STOCK Con, mission Co.
W. Va. March II. 'l3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

open HiEhl Low Close
gar 3OA 30N 2eL 2eA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

open. iilsn. .1~., Cas-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. March 10. IL.
The active stnrt.. corrertef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-13

Rye-NO. 2. Csc.
nafIey-Fced OF mixing 4sn zoe.
Timothy Seed-$2 5oa3 IS.
lover Seed-si2 a. 10 SO.
Potk-Mcss. $50 80.
lard-Un t~ierces) $40 So.
10 S7E.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
ANOTHER BENEFICIAL
INSTITUTION FOR OCALA
SEINE Well Known Physicians Will
Found One of the Largest San
itariumS i'm the State

DR.. F. E. McClane. the we'll known
specialist and two other gentlemen
whom he has associated with him,
Mir. J. c. Massey and DR.. G.. B. Par
ramore of Orange Springs. the latter
a physician Of many years practice
in this county, have bought the J. A
Campbell property on the west side
OF Orange avenue one and ona-half
miles south of the court house
SQUARE in Ocala, consisting of 80
acres.
These gentlemen Will establish on
the property one of the largest SAN
itariums in the south. and its loca-
ton for the parpose is ideal. DR..
McClane has been treating patients
from all parts OF Florida and a num-
her from adjoining states, but here
tofore has not hal an adequate place
II care for them.
/ The broom residence on the
e. and arranged for temporary
sanitarium. and other buildings will
+ be erected in very short time.
There are several never failing
t. AMI these will be opened DIP and
beautifed.
The natural location Of this prop
erty is as pretty as any in the state.
and the soil is rich and well adapt
cd for such crops or fruit as. may
be desired to grow thereon.
4 good portion OF the tract will
lie plated and subdiviiei into lit
tie city for the sanitarium on which
homes and cottages will be built lat
erson
The gentlemen viii make stock
company OF the proposition with
ample capital TO carry out their big
plans. There is q great demand for
a sanitarium of this kind in the cen
ter OF the state, and there is no bet
ter location than Ocala With this
restitution ana the Marion County
Hospital for surgical cases. Ocala
can care for all Of the sick and afIlict-
ed Of the state AMI neither one will
conflict with the other.
An office will be opened ana a
physician and surgeon kept in it, in
all the principal cities of the state.
as feeders for the central sanitari-
UNI in Ocala.
DR. F. E. McClane came to Ocala
four years ago. He has had some
rebuffs and some discouraging times,
but he has gone steadily forward and
has built up a big practice, one that
he can no longer handle without
more room and facilities. He open
ed with one Office in the Holder
Block, and left there few weeks
ago, vacating one-half of one floor
to take two entire floors in the
Whaley Building. recently, vacated by
the Elks club
Mr. Massey will move his family
TO Ocala Immediately and they viii
become residents. Mr.. Massey ha:
been in the naval stores business a
Orange Springs for good man!
years; has worked the place out am
retired.
DR.. Parramore, after practice o
nearly a quarter of century in tn
: eastern part of the county, will nov
seek a broader field to put into prac
= tice the fund Of experience he ha
= acquired from his work in the state
The Star wishes all success for tn
DR.. McCIane Sani;arium. and feel
SIRE it will receive and merit it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
ED CARMICHAEL AT THE
PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR

c. Carmichael of Ocala spent sew
eIal days here this week and took
quite an interest in our fair. Mr..
Carmichael is president of the Mar
ion County Fair Association, and
says that while our. exhibits were not
as numerous as at Ocala last week,
yet everything shown was equally
good. tFor the short start the dis
play is splendid" said he. Mr.. Car
michael is going to put on new
boat for the daylight run on the Ok
lawaha river between Palatka and
Silver Springs News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
LECTURE MONDAY NIGHT

J. Dean AdcocE Of Tallahassee,
Will entertain the people of Ocala
Monday night a. the Baptist church.
He is a humorist He is already
paid for. He will be free TO all VINO
will come.
This is the first lecture Of the
winter under the auspices OF the
local B. Y. P. L. The others will
come in January AMI February.
A large crowd is expected. The
doors are open. No admission or
exit fee will be charged. You will
be welcomed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

TO Us that Raymond de Muro of this
place. who is with the bank there. is
young man universally respected,
the financial world-an opinion We
have long held of him, and Mr..
Thomas endorsement gives US great
pleasure q recorj.-Citrus County
Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13
OCALA SEED STORE

Genuine Florida 80 Day Oats, per
bushel, 81.
S. c. Rust Proof Oats. bushel 81.
Hastings 100-bushel oats, 1928
Florida Seed Rye per bushel,
$3.50 11-21-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

We have just received a large line
OF elegant Photo Albums, Scrap
Books, Baby Books, and Auto Trip
Books which are beauties Look
them over at The Court Phar.
macy. 12-9.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-13

Mr. J. NJ. Thomas. connected with
the Munroe & Chambliss Bank at
Ocala. was here "Wednesday bird
hunting with |. o. Fender. He said
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27

!: IME-AFTER CHRISTMAS :
Scene-A Department Store.

!; !: =: !: !: !: !:
Girl Clerk-Mame, where's the poe
try books? A lady here wants to ex-
change a cookbook her husband gave
her for book of poetry.
Nervous Uncle-Here's a toy trum-
pet my nephew got Christmas. Sure
it blows. That's the trouble. Gimme
a rubber ball for it.
Floorwalker-Theyc can't keep that
old chap home nights by giving him
smoking jacket and slippers. He's
brought them back to exchange for a.
corkscrew. dress shirt and patent
leather shoes.
Miss-Gramma gimme a set Of Miss
Alcott's i1nprovin' books fer girls. [
wanna know if I can't exchange 'eni
fer a silver vanity box.
Bald Man-Here;s a pair of mill
tary hairbrushes I got.
Father-Someone gave me pink silk
pajamas for Christmas. I want to eS-
change them for something a self-re-
specting man can wear without blush
ing.
Mamma-My little boy got this set
of tools for Christmas. I want to ex-
change them for a new center table.
He sawed the legs off the one had.
Willie, stop your crying.-Puck.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
ION EARTH PEACE"
BY WALDO II. BROWNE

Three mighty evils hold the world
today
Close-bound within their devastating
Three hellish spirits that so long have
grown
And battened in our midst they scarce
are known
For what they are, and thier true
loathsome mien
BY many-nay, by nlost-is never
Chief spirit of this black abhorrent
three
Is that which preys on womans chas-
tity-
Which feeds with human souls the
fires of lust,
And turns Gods boon of love to poi
soned dust.
Next is the coward spirit that doth
Wreal1
Its hate against the luckless and the
weak
In Justices name-which snares and
And murders manhood in the prison
pen.
Last is the spirit that, for schemes of
state,
Transm utes the bond of brotherhood
to hate
Which sends man forth, in cool de-
liberate plan,
To Stay, like Cain of old, his brother
man.
With eyes close-sealed we dream of
earthly peace
Vain is the dream until these wrongs
shall cease
Peace shall but mock us, till the
righteous stand,
Fronting these monsters, in en1bat-
tied BAND
Until at last our wrathful arrows fly
In whelrning clouds against them,
and they die.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
OWNERS UNITE AGAINST
SEAMEN'S SAFETY BILL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The
house committee on Merchant Ma
rine has arranged to commence hear
ings on the La Toilette Seamen's bill!
to begin this week.
The ship trust is marshalling its
forces for the purpose OF defeatin"
the bill if there is a. possible chance
1t will be remembered that this bill:
passed the senate some time ago by
an overwhelming vote and during the
Sixty-second congress a Seamen's bill
similar in character passed the house
by a strong majority. 49,.
. While the shipping trust will en-
Geavor to amend the bill it is not be-
lieved that it will be successful in
changing any OF the material points
now contained IN the La Toilette
measure AZ passed BY the ,.epate. ,3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
A MENACE,

Two thousand three hundred men we're killed in the
mines Of the United States in the past year.
No one was arrested tried or convicted or impris-
oned for the death of the $500 miners who were killed
because Of the negligence and profit hunger of the
who own the mines in which they worked.
In Colorado officials Of the United Mine Workers Of
America have been indicted They didn't kill anyone.
All they did was to organize the miners selfprotec-
ton that through united action they may safeguard
their lives and obtain higher wages
The grand jury which indicted the mine union Of
f1cials, denounced them very dangerous criminals
They are charged with having entered into conspiracy
IN restraint of trade They to dividends,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
NOVEL DEPARTURE
FROM OLD METHODS
s**t-@:-:t':..:.:t..::..::':.s..::-+s..:......:.'

The message Of peace on earth,
goodwill 70 men" is being proclaimed
In and throughout the country by a
poster depicting the birth of Christ.
1t is a wonderful Autograph in
twelve colors, and is declared to- be
the finest example of that art that
has ever been seen in America or
elsewhere. The design is composite
of five Of the most famous pictures
Of the birth of Christ, by the great
est painters of their day and genera
ton.
This picture is set forth for the
young people OF the country, and it
bears the legend: ASK your Sunday
school teacher to tell you the story"
together with the text from the Sec
ond chapter OF st. Matthew, which
describes te scene the artist has
striven SO we'll to depict
In this age Of commercialism It is
startling, a little, to find a great bust
less organization like the Poster Ad-
vertising association devoting a large
sum Of money to the uplift Of hui
mainly.
Yet this poster was designed and
made for the Poster Advertising as
ISOLATION at a cost of more than
$4,000, exclusive Of the posting.
which is done by all the members free
of any charge.
1t is the first of a series of posters
intended to stimulate the young men
and women of the country, and to
cheer the old, as we'll as to carry a
message Of hope and comfort to the
unhappy and the unfortunate.
The educational committee of the
Poster Advertising association has
evolved this Christmas poster which
is attracting SO much attention on all
poster plants throughout the country,
and will follow this up early in the
new year with another wonderful pos
ter depicting thel life Of General
Grant. tracing his rise from lowly
circumstances to the presidents chair,
as a stimulant to the youth Of the
country to ''go and do likewise
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
A SCHOOL OF FRIENDSHIP.

When James A. Garfield entered Williams college,
he the friendship of it's president, Mark Hopkins
Years afterward when president Of the United States
he said:
If could be taken back into boyhood today, and
have all the libraries and apparatus university
ordinary routine professors offered the hand
and the other great, luminous rich-souled man,
such Doctor Hopkins twenty years ago. in tent
in the woods alone, should say, Give Doctor Hop
ktns for my college course
There is no college in the world like the college Of
friendship.
Many, many years ago Cicero said: "They seem to
take the from the world withdraw friend
ship from life; for have received nothing better
from the immortal gods. nothing more delightful"
But friendship is more than a delightful gift of the
Immortal gods. 1t is means of human development.
"Our chief want in life says Emerson, lis some
body who shall make do what can. This is the
service of friend
"A real FRIEND he adds, doubles my possibilities
adds his strength to mne and makes wenigh IT.
resistible force possible to me-"
Zone shall chase thousand" says the Bible, land
two put''-not two thousand-but ten thousand to
fight. Such is the cumulative power of friendship.
Organized labor is highest exemplar OF FRIEND
ship.
Not only does it teach friendship as sentiment and
as condition Of relationship, but it teaches it as
practical formula Of living-Los Angeles Citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
Inspiring Story of the Life
and Death of DR.. Jesse Myer
BY CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT.

when the choking, binding, deaden-
Ing articles and trickeries and falsi-
ties Of a hideous social order have
been torn away and replaced by a
condition in which human nature
may be itself and live!
Just now there are few Jesse N.Y.
ers, comparatively, but there are bill
lions and billions whose every de-
sire and inner longing is to pour out
the wealth Of their lives upon the al
tar of the social good. But there,
like craven images, blocking the way
OF their hearts desire, stand the
triple devils of this half benighte0
age, rent, Interest and profit-TIIE
SYSTEM!
Oh, day Of light and honest life;
day of liberation, make haste! The
blackness Of this long night is killing
uSi
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
SPIRIT, NOT FORM.

There is story of sculptor who had chisled in
marble statue of Saint George and set it before
church in Florence
Michael Angelo asked to see the statue He
stood before the marbel amazed at the
of the young artist.
Every feature was perfect. The brow was massive
Intelligence beamed from the eyes, One foot was in
the act of moving if to step forward
Gazing at the splendid marble figure, Angelo said
Nov march,"
1t high compliment the skill of the SCULPTOR
who had Chiseled the splendid statue.
But the statue did not obey the command of Michael
Angelo.
There's got to be than cold FORM however per-
fect to the labor organization march in time
with the needs Of the workers.
There has got to be spirit sympathy of brother
hood, of progress that exalts the human element.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-12-27
UNIONS CONTRIBUTE
TO PUBLIC SAFETY
.4..4.+x..t.%4.4.t.f..+%

From the Milwaukee Journal:
Great Britain has just been having
an impressive lesson in the career OF
Jim Larkfn, agitator, who appeared
meteorlike in the sky Of labor trou-
bles and drew many to his standard
by his fiery speeches. He went FROM
one triumph to another, denouncins
practically everything that existed in
organized society, the apostle Of a
new order. For time it looked as
though he might, with his preaching
Of antagonisms. between capital and
labor, upset the very foundations Of
government and the social order. But
his transit has ended. J. o. P. Bland,
writing to The Chicago Tribune, says
this OF his career:
"Snce coming to England Larkin
has proved himself an untamed and
unframed demagogue. His fiery eso-
quence is without foundation even of
elementary knowledge of the eco
nomic conditions which underlie- the
grim struggle between capital and
labor. Among the many mistakes
which he has committed his fatal
blunder consisted in vilifying the Eng
lish trades union leaders, appealing
over their heads to the rank and file
to follow the fiery cross and embark
in a national strike.''
Speaking Of the lessons it has
pointed for the people Of England,
he adds: 1T also has demonstrated
the stability of British trades union
ism. it's sense Of responsibility and dis
position to fair dealing."
It is a well-deserved tribute to the
value of the unions. We cannot lose
the significant lesson that they have
been a steadying force. that they
have tended toward peace rather than
conflict. that in the Socialistic agita-
tons and the direct action preached
by the faction of the Socialists, known
as I. w. W., they have proved a bal
ance wheel to society. It would have
been we'll if more capitalists and lead
ers of industrial enterprise had recog-
nized sooner the value of the trades
union. For the few who still refuse
to admit it, and those who wage open
war on the union there is no excuse,
when they have before them such i'm
pressive lessons as the career Of Jim
Larkin.