davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
St. Louis Grain

st. Louis, January 11-Cash wheat,
white, Sill; No. hard, st09. Corn, No
2. 4Sa4S12c; No, 2 white, sic. Oats, No
O. 34c; No. 2 white. 350135iAc.
Close wheat May. 91Ac; July. S91ac.
Corn. May, 5oAc; July. 5l1sd51hc. Oats,
May, 34l4c; July, 3ii4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Poultry and Eggs

large fryers. l4Gb15c; medium fryers, 1870
lie: small fryers, 20c; ducks, 30d4oc; guin.
eas. 25c; ROSTERS 25c: geese. 60d7oc;
live turkeys. 1sG2oc; fresh eggs, case
candled, 25c; extra graded candled
eggs, 29c: cold storage eggs, 19a2Oc. Fab
bits, s225 per dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 11.-Turpentine firm,
40Ad4o1kc; sales, ZIG; receipts, 90; ship
ments none; stocks, 3OS62. Rosin, firm
sales, 307S; receipts, 2222; shipments, none
stock, 153117. Quote: A, B, N9Oa5 Is; c.
D, $500; e, $5. 5.271ka5. 9o F, IS .S5al5 40; G.
IS. 40a5. 45; II. So. 45a5. so; I, 500: X, s6.75;
M and N, $7.15; WIG, s7.2O; WV, S7.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Creamery Products

Country butter. 25Q30c: fresh creamery
butter. 39c; cheese, 1sc; imported Swiss
cheese. 32c; German brick cheese, 2oc
limburger cheese, 1sc; imported roquefort
SIC; Neufchatel cheese, per dozen. 45c .
Pimento butter, 4oc; process butter, 311Sc:
daisy cheese, per dozen, 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper. 10c in bbl. lots: lie in
small lots; groupers. &c; Spanish mack
ere. 121kc: speckled sea trout. 11hc carp
roughs. &c; mullet, 61Ac sun perch or
Dream. size; pompano, zoe; mixed fish,
&c in barrel lots; TIC in small lots; crock
ers. 61sc; fresh water perch. S1ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Wool Auction Sale

London. January 1.-THE first series
of the 1913 wool auction sales will be
opened Tuesday next. The close Is
scheduled for January 2s. Next week
$4,000 bales will be offered for dis
position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy wtnesap. S4.75G5 per
bbL; York and Imperial apples. s3.75 bbl
Florida oranges, s2.25 per box Cali
fornia lemons. s5.75 per box; grape
fruit, s275d3 per box; tangerines, "a. 80
per box. Concord grapes. lie per
pound: California tEmperor) grapes.
$3.50 per box; Malaga grapes. In kegs.
s5.5O17. Cranberries, $2.75 box; per
barrel, $40. italian chestnuts. 1Oc per
pound. Lines, 81 per hundred. Irish po-
fatoes 8OM85c bu onions, red globe.
1Xc per lb Danish cabbage. 1hc per
Ib California celery. SOc per dozen.
$3.50 per crate. Rutabagas 1hc per
pound. Lettuce, s1.5oq2.Jo per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Dry Goods

New York, January 1.-THE cotton
goods market ruled steady. the only
soft places being In few lines of
conyertibles and print cloths. Yarns
were easier Jobbers reported a very
opening of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
New orleans. January 1i.-spot cotton

New Orleans January 11.-spot cotton
steady, 1-1ec up; middling, 12Ac; sales.
$50; arrivals expected, 225; low ordinary,
sssc: ordinary, 10 3-l6c; good ordinary,
II 1s-16c; strict good ordinary, II Lice; low
middling, y 5-16c nominal; strict low mid
dnrg, l2 9-16c: strict middling, 12 15-16c
nominal: good middling. 13hc; strict good,
middling, 10 5-16c; middling fair, 1910
nominal; middling fair to fair. 14isc nomi-
nal: fair. 1fzc nominal Receipts, 5l94.
Stock, 1s5.06s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
English Money

London. England. January 11.-consols
unchanged Monday. pa per cent. Dis
count rates, shor. and three months bills.
AZ per cent Illinois Central. 131k; Louis
vile and Nashville. 146; Southern railway
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
ST. Louis Wool

st. Louis, January 1.-Wool steady
medium grades combing and clothing,
231aM26; light fine. 19@21c; heavy ane 130
IS; tub washed 27@36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
His Game of Literature

From the Baltimore American.
Il have all the gems of English poetry
in my library"
"Yes. and / notice most of them are
uncut gems"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1lsc; compound, sac; dry salt
short ribs, 1145c; bellies 12.15c; ham
butts, 15c; Boston butts. 14hc: pork
loins, 1910; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast
bacon, 22(p27c; smoked bacon. Ice; reg
ular ham, 17i.c; skinned ham, 17c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Natal. Market

New York, January n.-Metals un-
changed firm. Lake copper, 17.5o917. SIC;
electrolytic. 17.5Oa17.75c; casting, El21sg
17371ac; iron unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Cotton Handled

New Orleans. January 1l.-Secretary
Hester today issued a statement Of
weights Of 7,57e.4ss bales OF cotton, ham
died ct outports and across the Msssis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
C0ffee and SMEAR

Coffee-Arbuckles. Sz505 per hun
dred pounds: Luzanne. 27c nsr pound,
Sugar. standard granulated, SIC per
pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 11.-Receipts
Wheat, 5000; corn, $4,000; oats, 11,0oo
Shipments: Wheat. 10000; corn, 1900
oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

grass. per ton, $40; corn chops. per 100
h. sack. $40; alfalfa hay per ton. s9s
| Johnson grass. per ton. SIS: mixed feed.
| perton, $3l; oats, 4sc bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

ceipts 1900 against 10000 last year. New
York warehouse deliveries 1l,4l7 against
10, 556 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Flour and Foodstuffs

Self raising flour, 20, Iennessee Hour,
$3.50; Indian flour. $40; oklahoma -four.
per 9s lbs, s1.4O: No. corn. per busheI,
ia. pure wheat shorts. $50; pure
wheat bran, SIS; c. S. hulls per ton, $14:
nriue c. S. meal. per ton. s3l; c. s. feed
meal. per ton, s26; No. l timothy hay. per
ton. s22; mixed alfalfa and johnson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
HUBBARD BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchantn, Hanover Square, N.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange Asso-
ciation orders solicited for the pur-.
chase and sale Of Cotton and Cotton
Seed OIL for future delivery. Special
Intention and liberal terms given Tor
eongfxnments OF spot cotton foG 00-
Nvery. Correspondents invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

New Orleans Cotton Futures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
THE DUTY or AN ACTOR

WiIter Prchard Eaton who writes article,
about the theater for the American Magazine con
tributes very interesting article on acting to the
March number of tina, periodical an extract from
which reads
One OF the elementary tests OF an actor rou-
tine equipment for has profession ought to be the
test OF cearness and correctness IN enuncation
and general grace, and assurance OF deport-
ment. Nine out OF ten OF our younger native play
ers cannot even pronounce the English language
correctly, let alone the awful infections of the New
York accent They all do their dooty. more or
less Enthusiastically and the young members OF
the Lambs Club are perfectly satisfied The finer
graces OF speech. the proper valuation of novels
and the clear enunoation OF all the sy'labes OF
word such government are almost unknown
Nearly all youngsters speak OF government.
and the sorority OF vowels is quite beyond hem
In department they lack ease IN reposc and grace
in motion. Without pockets they are lost The
women speak shrilly and move restlcssly. 1t Ger
tainly was not in the elder days. at least with
the better class OF players Enough of them are
still left to show US that-Otis Skinner. Henry
Miller, Eben Pymp,on. for example The result
Is touch OF commonpaoeness to our stage lost
note Of ease, of fluidity of distinction. o! breed
ing Indeed, IT is loss OF charm. Other things
being equal. the actor who talks through his nose
OF his dooty to the COVER ment is a poorer actor
than the who doesn't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
THANKS.
(By George Matthew Adams)

(By George Matthew Adams
/ Get the Thank habit
1t is one OF the best habits that you can form
Think for moment Did you ever regret a
hank you received from anybody Did il
ever make you feel mean, dissatisfied, out oil
sorts' Has it ever brought to you feeling OF re
morse for service rendered. Well then
Get the Thank habit
II is not necessary to express in mere words a,
all times your feelings of Thankfulness Once ge,
the habit thoroughly and you will LIVE it uncon-
soiously. Thankful men and women show in their
very eyes and attitude that they have the habit
It's the most snowy quality possible It's con-
tagious. too
Get the Thank habit
You meet a gruff inhuman being He shows
some service as though he was sort OF mechanical
device You Thank him He at once becomes
Humanl Ihankfulness acts like powerful stimu-
liant both yourself and upon other people i,
transforms. All days are fine days all people are
square people, all happenings are for the best to
the one who has thoroughly mastered the Thank
Habit"
Get the Thank habit
Get it by always acknowledging service with
a Thank You. II your Clerk. or Waiter. or Secre-
tary, or Partner. or Friend does service-no mat
ter how small-hand over the Thanks-freely.
with broad, healthy Smile It's great invest
ment The Dividends simply roll back to you
Get the Thank habit
Thanks are the Diamonds in The Golden Rule.
And to Thank is the most dignified habit among
all the useful habits. Men have been known to
lay down their lives for Thank You-a sincere
desire to repay through apprecation-in other
words, by way of the Thank route.
Get the Thank habit
Get it Today You may not need it tomorrow.
: or there may be no tomorrow The time to start
to form good Habit is NOW And Of all habits
the Thanking habit is the easiest to form and to
teach to others And the satisfaction that il re-
turns to you is precious thing. Every minute
that you put off forming THU habit you put off the
OF joys tha, rightly belong to you.
Start to
Get the Thank habit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

involved the News offers the following eonclud
ing extract Of Senator Roots address. on account
Of the lofty national ideals which are given eo
quent expression;
Mr.. President there is but one alternative
consistent with self-respect We must arbitrate
the Interpretation OF this treaty or we mus, retire
from the position We have taken
o Senators consider for momen, what il is
that we doing. We all love our country; we
are proud OF its history; we are all full Of hope
and courage for its future we love its good name
we desire Tor it that power among nations Of the
earth which will enable it to accomplish still great
er things for civilization than it has accomplished
in its noble past Shall we make ourselves in the
minds OF the world like unto the man who in his
own community is marked as astute and cunning
to get out OF his obligations Shall we make our
selves like unto the man who is known to be false
to his. agreementsl false to his pledged wordp
Shall we have it understood the wohle world over
you mus, look out for the United States or she
will get the advantage OF you' that we are clever
and cunning ge, the better OF the other party to
an agreement.
Shall we in our generation add to those claims
to honor and respect that our fathers have estab-
Iished for our country good cause that we shall
be considered slippery
Ii is worth while Mr. President, to be eiti-
OF great country but size alone is not enough
to make a country great a countrySnust be great
in its ideals it must be great, hearted; it must be
noble; 1t must despse and rejeo, all smaness and
meanness; it must be faithful to it's word it must
keep the faith OF treaties il, must be faithful to
its mission of civilization in order that it shall be
truly great Ii is because we believe that OF our
country that proud aye, that the alien with
the first step OF his foot upon soil is proud to
be part OF this great democracy.
Let put aside the idea of small petty ad-
vantage let us treat this situation and these obi
cations in relation to this canal in that large
way which BELTS a great nation.
Mr. President how sad it would be if we
were to dim the spendor OF that great achieve
ment by drawing it the mark of petty sell
iishness; il we were to diminish and reduce for
to come the power and influence of
this free Republic for the uplifting and the pro-
gress OF mankind by destroying the respect OF
mankind for u.s. How sad it would be if you or |. I
Senator's were to make ourselves responsible for
destroying that bright and inspiring ideal which |
has enabled free America to lead the world in /
progress toward liberty and justicel'' s<k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
NO NATIONAL HONESTY

The News is in receipt OF complete text OF an
address made in the upper house of the American
Congress by Senator Elihu Root in support Of arbi
tra,on to deteunine the question of the Panama
Canal toll charges to other countries Senator
Root argues eloquen,ly in favor Of frank and
Just stand on the part Of the United States basine
his argument on existing treaties, on the principle
involved. on the evil result which might follow an
arbitrary attitude, and upon declaration by former
presidents of the United States
Turning from discussion OF the great question
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
TOP o. THE MORNING

Mexico isn't breaking precedents by smashing
presidents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Clip Castro might try his fortunes in Mexico
He could do well in the line of fermentation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Please don't confuse Ambassador Wilson with
the President-eleot The Ambassador is confused
enough already
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

II you don't own auto, buy one and list it
in the big auto parade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

The Kansas Legislature is Juggling with
measures known the Wyandott bill Vigo-
rous Cochin may be necessary to assure its pas
sage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside of the
city for 500 year or soc month. in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Nix on Intervention and the possibility of crp-
Piled soldiers Our lates, pension bill carries an
appropriation of a meass $50. 800 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Unless all signs fail. General Huera is going
to find himself in the middle Of general prediea-
ment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Get ready for the White Sox. They'll need
supporters here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

! he News predicted nearly month ago tina,
Madero couldn't rely on a Blanque, policy for pro
lection. Told you So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-21

Hiram Maxims new noise sienoer is destined
to prove boon to Youngpops and to increase
matrimona. AT any rate invention will reach its
Maxim mum
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
RIVERSIDE PARK TO
HAVE IMPROVEMENTS

Riverside park will bloom like the
rose this summer, and as resort for
the public in its minutes of rest and
recreation will be a beauty spot un-
equalled in the valley. Under the
expert direction of f. Mayer, the
florist and landscape gardener. the
park is being transformed, and many
changes for its Improvement are now
in progress. Around three sides of
the park a border of shrubbery and
Evergreen trees is being planted. out,
and FIVE great flower beds filed with
Towering perennials are being plant
ed. Each of these beds is eighteen
feet in diameter, and one will be
filled with German iris, another with
cannas, and another with phlox,
while flowers yet to be selected will
fill the others.
The space between the waters
edge and the park proper will be set
with native trees, and forest OF
rugged beauty will be grown. Num-
erous of the native shrubs, especially
of the Towering azalea, are also be-
ing planted in various parts of the
park.
The bridge leading from the street
down into the park is now about
completed, and will make the park
much easier of approach, the steps
being entirely done away with.
The city council now has under
consideration the advisability OF
placing electric lights throughout the
park, this Improvement being a most
necessary one in view of the exten'
sive planting of flowers. The put
ting of the park property under the
control of the city police force is also
needed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
JAR OF GOLD COMES
FROM GALICE CREEK

H. A. Corliss came in from the Ca
lice creek mine Saturday with jar
containing thirteen ounces of the
yellow metal that returned values OF
SIS per ounce, the result of short
run in the Corliss & Dean placer
mine. Three men working with pick
and shovel in this mine recently took
$400 worth of nuggets and dust from
the sluice boxes in ten days, and are
now expecting to do even better
when more water is available. Mr.
Corliss says that the creeks are now
getting low as the snow in the noun
tans is not melting very fast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
REPORT COUNTY RECORDS
IN GOOD CONDITION

The repor. OF o. +. Callison, who
was employed to audit the books of
the various county officials, has peen
presented to the county court, and
was formally approved by that body
OF the clerks office the report
says that the records were accurate
ly and neatly kept" the fees collect
ed during the year ending Decem-
ber Slst, last, amounting to s5,-
SS9.SS.
A total of s251,627.S2 we're col
lected through the office of the
sheriff during the year. and turned
over to the county treasurer. There
was included In this total s7,SS1.9S
of delinquent taxes collected, the bal
ance, s244,295.S4, being OF the
1911 assessment. The report cred
its the books OF the sheriff's office
as having been kept In meat and
accurate manner"
From all sources there had been
turned over to the county treasurer
$26S,447,47, OF which the office had
disbursed through the various chan
nels all but s14,69S.67, the latter be-
ing the amount still In the hands Of
the guardian OF the funds on the
first of the new year. The auditor
finds that all the funds that came In
to the hands of the treasurer had
been properly accounted for, a few
minor clerical errors only being
found In them.
The auditor also states In his re-
port that he found the probate rec
ords of the county in excellent shape.
These records are kept by the coun-
ty Judge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
THOROUGH WORK.
How Grants Pass Citizens Can Fine
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.

How Grants Pass Citizens Can Find
Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.
II you suffer from bacKache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kid
neys,
Use a tested kidney remedy
Doans Kidney Pills have been
tested by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
l.. II. Dyer, II Pine St, Ashland,
Ore, says: For five months / suf-
fered from kidney troubles. The
kidney secretlons were unnatural
and | had pains that extended from
the small of my back into my shoul-
ders. My head bothered me. My
appetite failed and the kidney secre-
tlons contained sediment. Nothing
helped me in the least until used
Doan's Kidney Pills. This prepara-
tion not only rid me of kidney com
plant but made me feel better in
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Dean's-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
EXPLOSION OF GAS
INJURIES $. =. HOSTLER

G. w. Scott, hostler at the South
ern Pacific round house was badly
burned early Saturday morning by
the explosion of gas in the fire box
of one of the locomotives. Mr. Scott
had built a fire in the fire box and
cut the air off before the fire was
fairly started He then turned on
the oil. Gas formed and when he
opened the fire box the explosion oc-
Cured. Mr.. Scotts face and hands
were badly burned, and his eyebrows
and hair singed. His injuries are
painful but not serious, although he
will be laid up a week or more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE UMPuREs.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA sched-
ule was adopted and the list Of UNI
pires for the 1913 season announced
at the conference OF the National
League here today The umpires
are: r. W. Emslie, w. j. KLEIN
Charles Rigler, Clarence owen, Will
liam Brennan, AL Orth, NJ w. Ea-
son, w. ]. Guthrie and w. j. Byron
The last two named we're in the In
ternational league last season
1t was announced that II Hank
O'Day is willing, he will be added tc
the list Of umpires.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-02-14
NEW EXHIBIT OF
MINERALS is WANTED

Editor Courier:
l desire through the columns of
your paper to call the attention of
the public to the coming session of
the Southern Oregon and Northern
California Mining Congress, which is
to convene at Redding, Cal, in May.
This association is now in its third
year and it is the desire of the man
agement to make this next session
even more successful and interesting
than either of the pervious ones il
possible, Now, speaking personally,
not as chairman of this association,
but as an interested citizen, am
desirous of an entirely new exhibit
from our county; one which will uot-
rival if possible any other section of
the district, either of this state or
our sister state just south of us. To
gather and arrange such an exhibit
as would attract attention in ciry
situated like Redding, in the very
heart of the best producing mining
region of California, 1t will necessi-
tate the hearty cooperation of the
entire mining fraternity Of the coun-
| ty and the business men of the city
and the undivided support of the
Grants Pass Commercial club as well,
We have within the radius of Jose
phine county many producing mines
both quartz and placer, as well as
some magnificent copper properties.
Now, with our new railroad building
into the very heart OF the richest
copper and gold region in the county,
| il is up to the owners Of those prop
critics especially to make 1t an OBJ
ject to have an up-to-date and cred
liable exhibit sent in for our collec-
ton. Again | am further desirous
that We not only gather and arrange
exhibits of our gold and copper ores,
but that we do our very best to OBJ
tain fine showing of high-grade ore
and placer gold. At the recent ses-
sion of the congress at Yreka, the
county of Siskiyou specialized on a
high-grade exhibit and every visitor
from this city who had the pleasure
of viewing the same, will bear me out
in the assertion that the advertise
ment accruing from that beautiful
rich and valuable collection will be
lasting, as no one who saw 1t will
ever be able to disassociate the two
I-Yreka and high-grade ore. Now
1t is up to us to make the name OF
Josephine county also indelibly as
sociated with high-grade ore ant
lgolden nuggets such as she can and
does produce as abundantly as Sis
kiyou county. This is going to be &
big opportunity for advertising oul
greatest natural resources, as Red
ding is so situated in close proximity
to Sacramento and San Francisco al
to naturally attract many interested
visitors and prospective investors
from both cities to the mining con
gress. Redding is going to make thu
congress worth while, and will MAKE
the three days session not only in
teresting but enjoyable as well. TIL,
program will appear in the local pa
pers at an early date.
H. l.. HERZINGER,
President Southern Oregon and
Northern California Mining Con-
gress.