davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
TURTLES VS.. TRUE LOVE.
.overturped Boat" Gets. Up aud
walks Into Sea.
speeial 70 Ths washlneton Her.ld.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charleston. S. C.. Nov. ga young
couple. stroiling on sullivans Island. be-
came fatigued.
Why not sit on that overturned boat
over there?
They did.
But the boat moved.
She shrieked and the boat moved
faster.
It was soo-pound turtle asleep on the
beach
The turtle carried six man TO the water
In Its nest were found 200 eggs.
spooning couples on 5ullivans Island
now sit on the ground
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

and story and essay. 1t is very beauti-
ful in every way, with q rich, civilized,
fertile beauty-the rapid brook twisting
among its reed beds, the rich green of
trees and grass, the stately woods. the
gardens and fields, the exceedingly pictur-
esque cottages, the great handsome
houses standing In their parks. Birds
were plentiful: ] know but few places
In America where one would see such
an abundance Of individuals. and was
struck by seeing such large birds as
coots, water hens. grebes. tufted ducks.
pigeons, and peewits. In places in
America as thickly settled as the valley
Of the Itchen should not expect to
see any like number OF birds OF this
size; but ] hope that the efforts Of the
Audubon societies and kindred organiza-
tons will gradually make themselves
felt until II becomes a point OF honor
not only with the American man, but
with the American small boy, to shield
and protect all forms Of harmless wild
life.
True sportsmen should take the lead
in such movement, for II there is TO
be any shooting there must be something
TO shoot; the prime necessity il to keep.
and not kill out. even the birds which in
legitimate numbers may be shot.
own Country SuEEested.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
San Francisco's RebuiIdine.

From the Springfield Republican.
How nearly San Francisco has been re-
built since her devastation by earthquake
and fire appears in the fact that building
permit No. 5000 was recently issued.
The series began with No. after the
eity's overthrow. and the buildings since
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The government OF Canada has ap-
propriated 0oo to cover a period OF
ten years beginning with the year ending
March ~ 191i, for instruction and re-
search In agriculture. This fund Il TO
be distributed among the provinces ac-
eording 70 population.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Z&-<~ N~e~<<

cate. Copyright. Isls. by the Outlook Company.
All Iights reserved including rights OF translAtou
TIE next instAllment VII appear IN The Wash
ington Herald November -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Published BY special srrAnsensnt with the Out
ook. Of which ThsOdOre Roosevelt ia the cuatrbat-
ng editor. through the Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

The noted Swedish explorer, who de-
hyered an address In ST. Petersburg,
commercial possibility OF regular traf-
hc through the Arctic during one
month In the year DR.. Nansen just
completed a trip through the northern
seas that lasted twen.y-one days, and
az no time did he encounter serious
difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

st. Louis school children this year
planted se,eoo Seeding shade trees.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
own Country suEEested.

The New Forest is a wild. uninhabited
stretch OF heath and woodland. many
Of the trees gnaried and aged, and its
very wildness. the lack OF cultivation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 7.-Darkening of the
war clouds in Europe because of the de-
fiance of the powers by Montenegro in
its refusal to abandon the attempt to
take Scutari caused strength in wheat
here today after an irregular opening. At
the start the market was Il lower to n
as higher, with May showing a gain of
a shade to Aass at 917s to 92ls. Higher
cables from Liverpool and most of the
other foreign grain centers also helped
to give strength to this market. Private
wire houses bought largely, and May
advanced to 92k.
Active demand for corn caused strong
opening. with May 1s to Il higher, at
54H to 55. Offerings were light, and an
advance to SOS was made.
Commission house buying sent May
oats up to 351s, after it had opened I'M
changed to a shade lower at 34ssa34s4 to
S4A-
General liquidation caused weak tone
in provisions, the range of opening
prices being unchanged to 17k lower,
with May figures 1885 to 1887 for
pork, 1O771s to 1880 for lard and II 10
TO IL 10 for ribs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, April Money and discount
rates were easy today. The Bank of
England secured the bulk of the $3.50
900 new gold offered in the open market.
The stock market Opened bearish over
the attitude Of Montenegro. and the allies
reply to the powers depressed prices from
rubber shares to consols. the latter Weld
ing three-siXteenths. The continent offer
ed it's specialties. but bought lightly in the
afternoon. The market closed dull and
unsettled
American securities opened weak, with
prices from Il to IA below parity. The
Balkan situation created general selling
at the start. A rally followed, but at
noon the selling was renewed, and during
the rest of the session values slowly re-
ceded and closed easy and below the open
ing Level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
BONDS tContinued).
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The volume of trading at tOdays meet
ing Of the stock exchange was of less
than usual. The railway securities were
and no change of consequence was made
in the figures. The bid for the bonds of
the Capital Traction Company regained
their former level at 10 without result
ing in. any sales.
An advance in the bid for Mergenthaler
amounted to quarter of point. One
ten shares was 21S, with the asking price
a point in advance. No cnange was made
in LanStOn. One quotation lot of twenty
shares sold for So.
The bid for Federal Bank stock rose
from 1::7 to 13SI2. with the asking price
unchanged at 40.
For ten shares of United States Trust
Company's stock, 137, the current price.
was paid and the bid was renewed on that
level.
For the first time in some weeks an Of
fering was made of Potomac Fire Insur-
ance stock. The lot was twenty-five
shares. for which 291s was paid. The
bid for quotation lot of twenty-five
shares was renewed at 80, with no stock
offered.
couple of odd lots of gas stock sold
for S5ls. No changes were made in the
quotations of Saturday.
The opening today of the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank brought to
the temporary quarters of that institution
at 1:s3 9th street, d stream of well wish
ers and also depositors. The president.
julius /. Peyser. and the officers and
directors of the bank acted as a. recep-
ton committee and welcomed the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. April .-Hogs-Receipts
1900; strong: bulk of sales, s.95a9 10:
light. 9.CJa9.2J; mixed. S.75a9.2O: heavy,
s55a9. 12la rough, S.33aS.'O: pigs. 6.Soa
3.1J.
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head lower:
beeves. 7.15a9.10; stockers and feeders.
6l5aS.OO: cows and hefers, 3.7OaS 10:
calves, 6.OOaS.I5.
native, 6.OOa1.3O: yearlings, 7.2OaS 20;
lambs, native, 7OOaS90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April THE cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of : to D
points in response TO somewhat diSap-
pointing cables and rather a better
weather map than expected. Trading
was very quiet and prices fiuctuated
within a range of = or ; points during
the early session. Advices from Mem
phis stated that the river was within
four-tenths of foot of the RICH record
of last year, but that great efforts were
being made TO strengthen the levees.
Futures opened steady May, 1901:
June, 1907 (bid); July. 1905: August,
11.91: September. 1160: October, 11.J3;
December. SO: January, 11.J2.
The market turned easier late in the
forenoon under favorable view of the
official weather forecasts and contin-
ued old crop liquidation. with prices
ruling about ; TO Il points net lower
at midday.
Spot quiet; middling uplands. EGO
nominal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports
today $4,000 bales against 2S166 last
week and 1858 last year. For the
week. $4,000. against 11fS49 last week
and 14S461 last year. TodayS re-
ceipts at Galveston, 6.214. against 1923
last year: at New Orleans. $500. against
1856 last year, and at Houston, 1903.
against 3.1SS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Flour-Steady !;
spring patents. 4.40a4. 90; winter straights,
4.4Oa4.5O; winter patents. 4.7Oao. 10; spring
clears. 0a4.2O; extra No. l winter, 3.SOa
40; extra No. winter, :.7Oa3.S0; Kan
sa5, straights, 4O0a4.2O.
Wheat-Firm cables and shorts caused
moderate strength in wheat this morn
ing; May, 994a99ss.
Pork-Steady; mess, 22.OOa22.JO; short
clears, 21.00a22.50
Beef-Firm; mess, 19.OOa2OOO; family,
23.OOa24O0.
Lard-easy; middle west, II 1Oa11.2O.
Raw sugar-Steady; centrifugal. 3.45;
moiasses, 2-7O; refined quiet; crushed,
COS; fine granulated, 4.35: powdered, AS.
Petroleum, steady; refined New York,
bulk, $50: barrels, $50; cases. 1880.
Molasses-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, 3-Ja5J.
Hay-Steady: No. 1. 1.00a- %; No. =.
S5a95; No. :, 15aS0.
Hides-Quiet; Bogota. os14a23l4 Central
America, 2Sa4.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts, 2Sa29;
seconds, 21a2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07

XXX Dividend Today.
Corn Products Company pfd., II.
Hourly Sales of Stocks Today.
IL am, $3.50 l2m.,.. I2l,900
lpm., l55,90 ppm. lS9,900
Call Money. 3s4 4 3s4 31s
NEW YORK BONDS
Open High. Low. Close.
Atchson As l96O..... 1919 1924 1875 lOlss
Balto.& Ohio GEMS 95H 95s4 95ss 95s4
Brooklyn r. T con4s. Ss34 90 s9s4 S9s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April Wheat = Spot
steady; No. ] Manitoba. as 31ad: No 2
Manitoba as I'd: No. :; Manitoba, as Sgd
futures. firm; May, as J4d; July. IS 4l4d;
October. IS 3Ssd.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed
new, As lid; American mixed, old, Us;
American mixed, old, via Galveston, rs
SID futures firm; May. american mix
ed. rs lid; July Ga Plata, rs I'D.
Flour-Winter patents. 2.,s Cd.
Hops in London Pacific COAST, Ga, 1osa
A., los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales--Reguar call, II o'clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric As. 81, 900
at S3h.
Mergenthaler l at 21Sl5.
1.ansfon, 90 at So.
United States Trust 10 at 49,.
Potomac Insurance. - at 915.
After cali Washington Gas. 10 at S5ls, . at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, April 7.-Cotton-Spot
quiet: prices steady: American mid
ding fair. 7.55: good middliug. 7.21;
middling. 699: low middlinS, $50; good
ordinary, 64a: ordinary, 61..
Sales 10000 bales. including 500 for
speculation and export and 7.000
American No receipts. Futures opened
and closed quiet.
April 67013 April May, $751;; May
and June, 6.6s: June and July, CTS ::
July and August, 6.59H. August and
September. 64S: September and De-
tobcr. 6.32i2: October and November,
$751;. November and December. 6.191.
December and January, SIS: January
and February. 6.17; February and
March, 6.1S; March and April. 6.13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-07
Entire List Falls, With Heavy
Offerings of Leaders at
the Opening.
DEPRESSION IN STOCKS
DUE SPECIAL FACTORS
Some of the Specialties Touch Lower
Level Than at Outset-Sharp
Fall in B. and O. Bonds.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Political condi-
tons at home and abroad were influential
in shaping tho course of the stock mar
ket today. The latest complications
growing out of the Balkan war de-
pressed European markets Renewed
talk of the outlook for tariff legislation
caused some apprehension here and led to
a resumption of liquidation and short
selling.
The technical position of the market,
moreover, was found to have been weak
cned by retirement of the recent rise of
a considerable proportion of the unwicldly
short interest
Special factors contributed to the mar
ketS depression. Beet sugar broke on
misgivnSS as to- the effect OF changes i'll
the duty on sugar. RumeIy made one
more low record on continuation of re-
cent liquidation, and a sharp fall in Balti-
more and Ohio convertible bonds was at
tributed to selling by members of the I'M
derwriting syndicate which dissolved to-
day.
Declines of from / To > points were
largely recovered by midday.
Bonds were heavy.
Virtually the entire list fell off with
heavy offerings of the speculative lead
Principal Opening Losses.
The ....,,u.;t. opening losses were:
Beet sugar, 3; Canadian Pacific. 2 K:
Can, IA, and Union Pacific. Great North
ern, Anaconda and Chesa peake and Ohio.
]. Rumely receded =. to iji. new low
figure.
Some short covering was induced by
the large initial declines. and this buying
impaired temporary steadiness. Later
the market again weakened, with special
stocks touching ii lower level than at the
outset.
Assembling of Congress and publica-
ton of the provisions of the tariff bill
attracted speculative attention for the
moment rather more than stocks fand
trading became stupid.
Southern Pacific weakened abruptly, but
the general list, after showing sympa-
thetic heavineSS, hardened again.
Speculation waited on Washington,
traders deferring action until they ascer-
tanned whether the Supreme Court would
deliver a decision in the Minnesota rate
case.
Liquidation showed in spots but the
general list was neglected.
Chesapeake and Ohio broke 23s to c. a
new low level.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
TERRAZAS
MAY SEEK REFUGE
IN Los ANGELES
Millionaire Land Baron
of Mexico Fears for Safety.
of Family Who Are Held.
Prisoners by Villa,


ESPECIAL coAerePoHnrHcu 20 noRHiHa JOURNAL
El pas0. Tex. Dec lS.--Whcn Gem
Ieral Luis Terrazs the multi-million-
laire land baron OF Chihuahua, who
fled to ~ Paso when the rebels under
General Pancho villa started march
ing on the capital city. was shown a
statement from the rebel commander
yesterday in which the constitutional
lst commander stated that he had
.conflscated the property cattle and
personal effects OF the Terrazas fam
ny, the bent and gray-haired figure
shook with emotion. He was asked
what his plans for the future were
and through an Interpreter said that
until his affairs in Mexico could be
straightenod out he had no idea OF
what he would do, bur that he and
his family may 20 TO their Los AM
gcles home. For the present he will
make this city his place Of residence.
Since General Terrazas fled from
his palatial home in Chihuahua 10
seek protection on the American side
Of the Rio Grande he has aged great
ly. II is not the worry OF losing his
vast possessions that is causing men
tai anguish 20 him, but the uncertainty
Of the safety Of his wife. son and
daughters, who are being held prison
ers in the city by General villa. Loss
Of sleep and the strain Of the ordeal
through which he has passed has
broken down the aged man.
His apartment on the third floor Of
a focal hotel IS guarded by many of
his friends who fled with him 20
Ojlnaga when VIVA started southwark
He seldom leaves his room and often
has his meals sent TO him.
Alberto Terrazas is with his father
and the son stands as sentinel before
the door Of the apartments. He is
conducting the affairs Of his father.
Like his father. Alberto TerraZas de-
clines to talk concerning the Chihua-
hua situation. He states that they
hardly believe that Villa intends taxi
ing all their belongings, but his one
thought is for his sisters, brother and
mother, who are In the city Of Chi
huahua.
lie states that he hopes 10 be able
to JOIN the family within a short
time The mother son ana daughters
viii come to El paso Just as soon as
General villa allows them the priv
ilege to leave. Although General Ter
razas declined to talk on the subject
it Is understood that he intends send
ing a messenger TO Chihuahua on the
next train that leaves Juarez, TO con-
fer with General villa regarding the
ransom that is being asked by the
rebel commander for the freedom of
the Terrazas family II Is believed
that ne will pay the 100000 asked
for the release of his son, Luis Ter
razas /, and that Nma win then allow
the family to depart for El Paso.
1t is understood that General Ter
razas has deposited in American
banks and invested in property in this
country something like five millions of
dollars. Much Of this money is in
vested and on deposit in Los Angeles.
where he some time ago had con-
structcd q magnificent nowe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
UNCLE JOE POSES
As PROPHET Of
DEEP GLOOM
Former Republican Speaker
Says Democrats Are Like
Doctor Who Threw Patients
Into Fits,

SPECIAL coRHUspoHnGHcr 70 HoENHe JOURNAL
Washington. Dec. Uncle Joe
Cannon came 70 town this week and
began 10 howl calamity He has seen
signs Of an approaching panic on the
Wabash.
business has fallen Off from 90
10 40 per cent in the last twelve
months" said Mr.. Cannon.
There IS not gilt-cdge stock list
ed on the market either railroad or
Industrial that has not shfuniS in
value.
The present administration came
into power pledged to reverse the
lever. All business, big and little, was
going ahead when the administration
began. President Wilson reversed the
lever The democratic congress re-
yersed the revenue policy of the gov
eminent These revcrsals have slack
cued business 80 that Il has almost
stopped in places.
our democratic friends recognize
that their tariff law has not improved
business conditions and they are now
pushing through a currency bin by
caucus pressure on the theory that It
will relieve the embarrassment caused
by the Underwood tariff They are
preparing to revise the sherman anti
trust law as a means OF clearing away
the embarrassment that may follow
the enactment of their currency bill
Il suppose they win have some
other remedy for the failure of their
new anti-trust laws and will finally
follow the policy Of the old doctor
who. not knowing what allied his pa
tieut concluded to throw him into
fits because he was strong on fits.
The democrats have almost thrown
the patient into fits now"
Nr Cannon was asked II he had
come here to help the republican ma
uonal committee to get together for
Ia united pull lie said.
/ Il am not a member Of the com
mittee These gentlemen may plan
get-together clubs from now until
June, 1916. but the rank and file of
the old protective phalanX are al
ready together and they are not ask
ing for any now political nostrum. 1t
/ is only the man who has money to
throw away who has new diseases and
looks for new remedies.
"a rich man may have neuritis but
a poor man has only rheumatism. lie
can't afford to have ncuritis. Well,
the people now find that they have
lust old fashioned rheumatism in their
business conditions and they are
ready to go back To the old remedy
which has been effective in cases Of
/ business rheumatism in the past.
Judging from present sentiment
1.-THE republicans will be satisfied with
simple platform promising a return
to protection and prosperity"
Representative Mann the repub-
lean house leader, also attempted to
throw a dampcr on the democratic
legislative program by asserting in a
speech that the business OF the coun-
TRY is in a bad condition owing to the
passage of the tariff bill lie opined
that "the celebrated and worldwide
advertised Underwood tariff has not
reduced the cost OF living as was
promised
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
FEDERAL COURT TO
CONSIDER SPECIAL
CASE TODAY
Secrecy Shrouds Pending
Prospective Suit TO Be Pre-
sented by James R, Gar
field at Santa Fe,

Santa Fc. Dec rs. Considerable
speculation was being INDUCED in
here tonight as TO what the special
adjourned term OF tho United states
district court called for tomorrow in
this city. with Judge John lI Cot.
teraL 0f the western district OF Okla
homa with headquarters at Guthrie
presiding, would take nap for consid-
eratlon
II ig known that James u. Garfield.
former secretary of the interior. and
q prominent attorney of Cleveland. o..
who arrived here late tonight. be- 10
present q matter before the court for
consideration ANA prospective action
tHt the nature of the case could not
be determined
Mr. Garfield. when asked about the
matter tonight declined 10 make any
statement and attorneys with whom
be- conferred ON arrival here. likewise
eNhihltod % sphinN-lIkc silence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
sIX HUNDRED FEDERNIS
GO OVER 10 ZNPATN

Nera Cruz. Dec. ISL Us reported
here on good authority that "a column
.of six hundred fcderals under com
muud Of General dc la Llave, mutin-
led near Rincon Antonio. In the state
of Oaxaca. while the general was abb
sent in Mexico city The mutIneers
are said 10 have shot their Officers
and Joined forces with the zapata ad-
heronts
The insurgents are stlll reported to
be in considerable force about twenty
miles from Tampico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19


with ihe Bun0uuccm ni Ut tho firf
fisr uf candidates on sunday mornIna
the Morning Journals Round tb,
world and Tropical Tour clmpaief
will Hart n earnest. Already MANY
81 the candidates have started tH
active ,amplgn for subscriptions and
when fho announcement ls made
euuday morning some surprises may
be- sprung with regard to the leaa-
CTS.
While Sundays uft WIZ include
probably aHareo number 0f namea
which hnvr been sont u by friends
mot ail 90 lhpHa VIII actively particle
pate n thc campaign till the fluish
Undoubtedly many of them win With
draw later So u viii Pee almost inn
possible ZOO determine from fhe frHi
Hst OF candidates how long they are
going to ho Tho most nrilfe or the
more formidable 0pponrniH
Every candidate haH uu equu
chance The early start 0f course is
desirable from thc candidates. We've
point. hut unuuestionabB thcre VIII
he SOME whose namca wiIl not he in
eluded iu tho nrH lst who lnter may
develop into active RmpaignerA
Nomination. sull omen.
The publication of thc nrst llst
does not NEON that nominations have
closed. Names win bo addcd from
time 10 timc throughout thc CANE
paign Nominations VIII be accepted
al ans time without cost or obng1-
lions on thc part of anyone. Hnt
those who hlvo their names Ina hy
sunday morning win have the nd
vanmFe of appr1dng their friends of
tho face ihal they are boz the came
paien 90 win They win have the
advantage of ekImmIng the cream
from the field. while those who en-
Ter later viii hayc to Doc content with
what a lcn
You have two days 100 which 20 gat
your name in sunday mornings au-
nouncemont lt win be advantageous
TO y0u in various ways % BE- repro
scented 10 tho ust " your name Is
included u the lst without your
knowledge you win know that SOME
friend bias nominated you ANA has "a
personal interest 100 your success DO
mot allow q sense of false pride to
make you untrue to tho confidence
imposed Boo rou by your friends. Start
your glmpaign immediately and show
them thar ydu uro worthy of the TRUST
they have placed iu YOU
start Your Campaign NOW.
Right now a the proper time o.
start your campaign. Dn not wait
for the 1880 nf candidatcs HcRin nov
letting your frlcnds know that you
are Is candidate and wish 10 win and
got them % save their support foi
YOU You win have that much ad.
vantage over those who win not ID
represented in the first lst o. whf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Womcn slndl scnntc rroccdnrc.

Washington. Dec, lS.-rhe United
States senate served as school of
instruction tonight for score OF
women suffrogsts from various Sec
tIuns of the country who have been
trimming In Washington for the posi-
tions of state organizers in the suf-
frage movement Coached by Miss
Lucy Burns and Mrs. Jessie Hardy
suhbs the women spent the entire
evening studying legislative proce-
dure They occupied seats i'm the SEN
ators private gallery as the guests OF
Senator Crawford, OF South Dakota.