davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21


from now on.
schill sold about 10000 bales on the
call, which was bought by Weld and Nc
Fadden.
Bulls are more confident now than
ever that the supply and demand, COM
pared with crop prospects, justifies pres
ent prices, and even higher.
On the other hand, bear puts the
case in this way: ut might be well for
those whose knowledge az the actual
cotton is very limited to think bit be-
fore loading up on 1S1ac cotton. This
day last year December and January
sold at 1870, when the crop was small
err than 1t is this year. 1t would also
be well to note that the worlds visible
supply is but 10000 bales less than
year ago. Also to remember that the
foreign crops promise to be LOCO, 900
bales over last years: also to remem-
Der finally that the price regulates con-
sumption TO large extent"
There was a disposition at the outset
to sell. However, neither bulls nor
bears were inclined to take an ag-
gressive position until they knew more
about overnight weather conditions.
to realize after prices had advanced
about $3.50 a bale in one day.
Dallas wires: "Texas-Clear frost;
Texarkana, Sc to CO. Ollahoma-Clear
frost; Lawton, Usage, Atoka, Edmond
40 degrees
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 21.-EIayward
d Clark: The weather map shows fair
over o the central belt; warmer in Tex
Heavy frost in Mississippi and Ala.
bama, with killing frost in the noun
tain section of North Alabama, North
west Georgia, East Tennessee, Western
North Carolina. The eastern half of the
Atlantics shows only light frost and
the map shows no frost in North Caro-
INA, except light frost at Wilmington
NO rain. Indications are for fair to
rising temperatures over the entire belt
The New Orleans Times-Democrat
says: Weather developments Monday
practically destroyed all bearish homes
of easy profits during 1913-1914. Freez-
ing temperature at many points in Ok
iahoma, Arkansas and TeXas, and at
least one or two Louisiana stations Sun.
day night, and a bureau forecast of
frost almost to the coast line all over
the belt Monday night, with probably
freezing temperatures in several sec
tons of the eastern belt, where the crop
Is supposed to be still green, played
havoc with low price expectations all
along the line.
Two storm warnings in the eastern
belt helped generate bullish sentiment
VI course much will depend upon de-
velopments this morning Should the
Government $ forecast prove accurate il
would be folly for any portion of the
trade to assume that important inroads
on the seasons supply have not been
made"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. OCT 2I.-Opening: Butte
superior 3la, American Telephone
lGl y. CRANKY 72B Shoe 495a. Arizona
Commercial 5H Mohawk 3S7., Wi
mona .. Alaska 23. N'~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I-The metal mar
ket WAS FIRM nd quiet to-day. Copper.
spot to December, l6h n 1874. Lead,
4 .3Om4.40. Spelter. 125@ 30. Tin, 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-Wheat-No 2
red, 9lq9212; No. 3. S9A No hard,
SS5s g91 No. 3. IS; No. 4, S2@SS.
9. Go eoi 2. 6Sia; No; 3. 50; No. 4,
Cslt; No. white. 20; No 8, 50.
Oats-No 2. 1914; No. 3, 3SIa No 4.
$ala; No. 2 white. 4O1a; No. 8, 39Jh %
40; No. 4. SS1a@3s1a; standard, 394 @40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Tuesday lVyedn' sda V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Repairs on Peaohtree.

f. p McBurney has taken a permit
10 make repairs on No. 40 Peachtroe,
the cost to be $500. The Burroughs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

Machine Company will build a steel
garage in the rear of No. 16S Peach
| tree, to cost $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
MORTGAGES,


SOAR. n. Weaver to Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, lot 40
by l15 feet south side Lena street.
26 feet west of Mayson and Turner's
avenue October Ia.
S560-A. G. Parks to Atlanta Bank
ing and Savings Company, lot 100 by
120 feet. southeast corner Mcmillan
and Exposition streets. October 16.
$1,815-Charles f. BeuChler to
same, 20 acres, east side Boulevard
SIS feet southeast OF north line of
land lot 80, Seventeenth District, at
Hopes line. October II.
Liens.
s2S3-PhocniX Planning Mill vs.. q.
II. Yancey, ST.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Yam
cey, No. 1172 Piedmont avenue, so by
$50 feet. October is.
s434-Gude & Co. VS.. Mrs. Eula L.
Prioleau, lot 30 by 1876 feet. south 81 3e
of Merritts avenue, rs feet west %
Piedmont avenue. October 20.
sS-Pittsburgh Plate Glass Compl-
ny VS.. l. ], Nelson, No. 20 Sells place.
october q.
Sesame VS.. Mrs L. f. Barrett,
No. 445 Pulliam street. October 81.
Bonds for Title.
s7,0O0--M. +. McSherry to Ross
Hunter lot p, block II, Ansley Park,
rs by 275 fet, south side of Inmdn
circle. October IS
s2,G00-H. J. Bruce to NJ. II. Lucas,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

schill sold about $4,000 bales on the
call, which was bought by Weld and Nc
Fadden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
PORT REcEIDrc

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daY last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
Coca Cola Building Addition.

Coca Cola Building Addition.
An addition is being made to its
present plant in Baltimore by the
Coca Cola Company. The concern
bought lot recently at Lombard,
Pratt and Concord streets and Market
place. Arthur Tufts is the superin-
tendent of construction,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
WoRLp,s GRAIN SUPPLY.

Following shows the weekly worl1
visible supply of grain:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
COTTON GOSSIP
More frost.

The weather is bound to be factor
from now on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-21

Dallas wires: "Texas-Clear. frost;
Texarkana, Sc to 60. Ollahoma-Clear
frost; Lawtton, Usage. Atoka, Edmond
40 degrees
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Happiness is not the end of life; character is.
 Henry Ward Beecher.
Maricopa's Assessment

rumored that by reason the represen- tations made to commission by Doalds and assessors the other counties and by represcntl- lives or the mines and railroads. in which there seems have been concerted attack upon Mari copa county. the assessments of this county to be subjected a horizontal raise much 20 per
 It Was charged in these representations that the lands this county and Phoenix city property had not been assessed at their tuH cash value. It explained by the county assessor, whose Judgment IS to the value property must command respect, whose integrity must enlist confidence. that honest effort made to county property at its full value. He stated that of it assessed more than its cash value as was afterward determined by sales of vicinity. such cases the assessments reduced. So, the rumored purpose Of the state board to make a horizontal raise should be effected much of the land in this county would be taxed than it's cash value.
 We believe that the cash value" assessment of property in the absence of a scientific plan of as sssment, less q fiction and impoasi- ble. but believe that the lands of this have been nearly at their cash value than other class of property the state.
 The Republican earnestly supported the pres ent law for the taxation of mines. We did not it provided for an assessment of them their full cash value did believe that possible arrive such value pro vIded however, for greatly increased assessnent of them and seemed offer the temporary solution of problem that has always been a perpIexing one
 Under this law, the assessment of all the mines n the state will amount to about s1400oo.ooo. We can name half dozen mines, all of which could not be bought for five times that sum. yet We not say that their cash value much $9Q0,- 00d,000. But the real value those half dozen mines is probably several times assessed value all the mines in the state. The valuation for taxable purposes of the railroads in the state 
 Heve that they would be for such sum, prob ably not for twice that
 If the reported purpose arbitrarily to increase the assessments of Aaricopa is carried grave injustice will be done the farmers all prop erty owners in this county. Tn he share of the burden of taxation already laid upon the county. cannot believe that the board will lend itself this project.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
KIPLING SINGS FOR FRANCE

I<4yie
 Among the many tributes which President Poin- cares visit has evoked, none will make q more direct appeal the heart than the verses contributed by kudyard kiplmg. of which ture to quote lines. IlilIing has done many great things in his day, nothing greater Broke to every known mischance. lifted over all 5y the light sane joy of life the bucber of the Gau Furious in luxury, merciless toll. Terrible with strength that draws tireless strtctest judge of her own worth gentIes of mans First to follow Truth last to leave old truths France beloved Of every soul that loves it's fellow
 kind! Where did you refrain from we refrain from Ask the wave that has not watched war between
 two Others held for q while but with weaker charms. These We quilted at the call for others arms. Eager toward the known delight equally we strove. Each the others mystery, terror need love. To each others with our proofs we Where could find honor else or men to test
 claim? From each others throat we wrenched. vaIours That extorted word of praise gasped ,twtxt lunge
 guard. In each others cap We poured mingled blood and
 tears, Brutal joys, unmeasured hopes, tntoIerable fears, Proved beyond the need of proof. matched every
 cline. Q companion we have lived greatly through all time, Now We count new keels afoat, and new hosts on
 land Massed like ours Tememberest thou?) when our
 strokes planned. We were schooled for dear nfes sake. to know
 each others blade, What blood more than we have made? We have learned by keenest know
  What shall blood and iron that we cannot bind? We who swept each others sacked each
 others home, Since the sword clashed on the scales
 Rome, Listen, count and close again wheeling grth to
 girth, In the linked and steadfast guard for peace on
 earhi
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Penn1anShiD
By HOWARD L. RAIN

Penmanship is of three lost The other two spelling and hone-Inadc bread. Thousands people spell long. scrpentiuc words with their shut. but couldn't write them down that anybody but Egyptian ;ircha,oeist could read them, while others hand that looks like addressed envelope from business college and vet be totally incapable of making batch of saIt-risins bread stand erect in the tins There is not nearly SC much pennanship used nowadays there formerly This du, the incoming of the shirt-v'i+tcd stcuoBraIhcr who makes il unne ec-ssary for a man 10 do anythng but collect his thoughts and distribute them about the without regard for speun2, punctuation or grammatical construction IT d business man can his name that 1t be told from the Footprints tngeWurm, he doesn't need other equipment except secondhand Typewriter amt vivacous iutelIiscncr in false puffs and piano. finished finger nails. greatest allow the stenogrtpher to sign their names to every thing but ardent replies scented biilytd,uN pink note paper. The most coal llnon Use made of pen- rnansip this time is in indltine the tr-Weekly love letter. Very few people ,f refined tiste use intimate personal touch impartrd by nine pages of stutteling long hand. There is something cold and reIeIlant t>peWritten lp>o letter but it is perfectly safe long three carbon copies retained. Nobody who writes ondearine passages typewriter will ever be sued for breach of promise unless a turtle doves at the bottom of the page. P,nmansLip is taught in the primary grades to children who also taught how twist their mouths into the precise shape of the alphabet. The highest branch of penruan@hp con uttering forged check in whisper and then committing mayhem set of douhle-entry books
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
The Start is Not Auspicious

In sending former Governor Lind of Minnesota his personal representative Mexico City. Pres ident Wilson is meeting al unusual situation unusual way. Though fair lawyer ceiver of the land office, a governor three times a member of congress, MT. has. far know, special qualification his delicate mission, whatever it may be, except the personal friendship MT. Bryan He unfamiliar with the Mexican people, with their language.
 We have spoken his delicate mission. what it may be-" except himself. the president and Mir. Bryan knows precisely what the mission is We know however, that it is out or the ordinary. We that American dipIo- matic machinery in Mexico City has been placed the disposal of the special envoy that the attaches of the embassy have been O to him conspicuousIy in order give proper pression the importance of his errand. mis- be the Huerta government It can not be to the constitutionalists. can hardly be inquiry We the state de- partment possession already information regarding the Mexican situation.
 We informed that MT. Lind's purpose is consult with prominent MeXicans outside official circles he will be ignored any private ican citizen private errand would be. and in that case, this government could had been ignored and humiliated the person O Lind.
 Whatever judgment has mitted has not been in the sending of MT Lind to Mexico City bring about peace, possible, in leaving the Mexican government uninformed to his powers and purposes. If MT. Linds errand is conciliation. beginning with explanation to the defacto government friendly desire of the president and secretary of state to lend their good offices toward a restoration peaceful cond- tions, offering friendly suggestions, Huerta government should have been informed of that purpose. The conciliatory effect the mission already been injured in advance by the secrecy
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Reform School Methods

The Douglas International has exhibit in the way of testimony against the disciplinary methods employed at the state reform school Exhibits generally marked after being introduced, but this one was brought before the citizens of Douglas already marked. The exhibit an escaped reform school boy who displayed across his back broad weals and fostering sores more than a months standing, which he said indicated the stern treat ment of boys at that enforced learning
 He said that he puribus unum-one of many victims to whom punishment meted out. not only for things they were accused of having done but for things that was suspected they would do, and that the of discipline was broad thick leather strap attached to a handle this instrument of being applied to the bar, skin
 The statements of escaped reform school boy when unsupported be received with caution. but they 10 be dsregarded. especially when he presents such sickening proof truth of them We are pleased learn a prompt irlves- tigation is to be made the story is shown to be true that following the cleaning out at the school there will be prosecution of the inhuman authorities who have been infictfng this species of punishment upon the youth placed in their charge
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
PHOTOGRAPHiNG ELECTIONS

After many vain attempts. c. T. R. Wilson noted English physicist, has succeeded photo graphing ,lectron. electron is quite the smallest thing in the universe, and almost most elusive this is notable achievement
 There's not much trying to imagine how small clectrOn A million is almost too hiS q number to realize Now, q million million hon million million eecuon-say it is five times would weigh less than pound. Think of q deci- mal point followed by twenty ciphers and then q lonesome little
 Then there is another problem. Electrons abso~ luteIy refuse to sit still for picture In fact they are always tTaNeing at least thousand miles a second, and usually much faster. COnsequently, the picture can hardly claim O be good likeness
 Fms Is how 1t finally taken. The camera Was focused on q small glass cell, which filled Wtth air saturated with water vapor This was then cooled slightly. that conditions favor abl" for the formation of : cloud A small quantity of beta rays radiun- beta rays are made
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Backward Chances
By WALT MASON

When man grows old and his feet cold, and his heart is much the same then he oft looks grief and shame. If could again" sigh the ancient men. but travel that ground, We would silun the breaks and dire mistakes which past lives abound" The old men sit by the wall and tWit themselves with the things they've done, but it's no avail for they're tired and fraiI and their is nearly The old say, when the young that passing in joyous throngs: "Oh youth. beware of the gin snare" and the answer is needless For the young bold and the pilgrims old dotards they light
 y say they themselves must learn the lights that burn to lead them in swamps astray. And the counsel sage Of the is idle gusts O air; he talks in vain of the farers slain the sWamIS of the great despair For the youth break his own path and make his camp where he thinks II best; he must dree his weird till his sill Nered beard lies hoar his withered breast
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Judge SawtelIe

The appointment of ". T. Sawteue Of Tucson to be federal judge will be received with less sur prise than wh general satisfaction throughout the state He has been resident Arizona for ten years He has proved himself q good lawyer. of much more than ordinary ability, and is. moreover clean man who has kept himsof free from i'm proper alliances
 There was some factionaI opposition the ap- polntnent of Judge SawteIle, but far as We have learned his ability and his integrity not brought into question. The opposition grew out of the ad- verse claims of other candidates
 During his residence in Arizona Judge Saw leIle though consistent democrat has not taken an active part in politics and so has escaped tue eddcs and whirlpools.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
THE AMAZING CASE OF JOHN DOE

IIIo10TIMd ITaIn IeITCTI
 The mounted his motorcycle and 8Iidcd from curb.
 e didn't finger until he had bruised the neigh boring of discorjant shorts. rode away quietly and turned the corner at a dgnified pace.
 Seventeen minutes later he aItehted at his place of business. had covered the four miles with a mishap.
 Nobody had been hurt, children had been frightened sick people had been annoyed, no po- Iiceman threatened dogs had been bumped. nobody screamed. nobody gruWleI, nobody sWore. They said it couldn't be done,' muttered the motorc ycIist, smiled toted the machine the StoreroOm.
 There is a moral in this fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
Arizona Republican Editorial Page
which has been thrown about it.


 It is now pretty well established that this coun- try can employ only conciliatory methods in Mexico There will be no armed intervention, and there will be no official threats of it. This country has turned to its sober senses We what would mean, and having taken inventory of our obligations under the Monroe doctrine. do not find among them the duty of acting policeman for the western hemisphere. We have not under taken to guarantee the conduct of the Latn-Amer- ican republics within themselves toward foreign nations, protect against quences of their bad conduct
 Since We can serve our neighhors only by ciIiatory methods, advances should be made in such way not arouse suspicion and hos tility he outset
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08

up Of electrOns-was then admitted. and as they shot across the cell, each single eectron became a center of cloud formation. When he camera was snapped 1t showed large number separate. cofet-ike, cloud trails and each represented the path of eectron.
 II Is only q few years since the scientific world was stirred by the announcement that Rutherford and Geiger had succeeded in counting individual alpha particles they through hole beta particles Professor Wilson singled out nd snapped with his camera, more than a thousand times smaller and travel rapidly
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
FAVORITE FICTION
Chicago Tribune)

It's good to get back work again
 Yes, indeed; the rougher the is, the bet I like
 thundered frightened necessarily. but I'm afraid lightning"
 T dropped business entirely; didn't do a thing while away just
 Did I catch any fish? Only few-perhaps a dozen black bass"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
THE NEW MOTHER

When you kissed your weeping mother good-by and went out into the world to make your fortune I presume her last fearful injunction for you be good2"
 No make good "-IIouston Post
Arizona republican., 1913-08-08
A FAIR TRIAL

Success will come to any one who perseVeres.
 'I don't know about that. I've been married for ten years now, and my husband hasn't liked thing I've had for dinner yea''-Louisyille Courier Journal.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-29
Succession Sale
No. 2,s27-In the Eleventh J,,dici.

No. 2,827-In the Eleventh Judicial
District Court in and for the Par
ish Of Natchitoches, Louisiana:
Succession of Mary T. Mason.
By virtue of a commission and
order to sell to me directed from the
Honorable Eleventh Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, La, in the
above numbered and entitled cause,
| will offer for sale at public auction
Tor cash and according to law, at the
principal front door of the court
house of Caddo Parish, Louisiana
during the legal hours Of sales, IN
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913,
Lot nine Of the Fetzer & Auer Sub
division Of the City Of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, as per map
filed and recorded in conveyance
book II, page 1856, of The recorders
office of Caddo Parish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold as belong
ing to the above succession for cash.
according to- law, for not less than
tWo-thirds 6f its appraised value.
j. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, eX-Oficio Auctioneer
Caucasian. June 26, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-07-29
SheriH's Sale.

No 17,334-ln / tflees'Irst ,|tdit ial bis
| trlct Court Of Caddo Parish, La:
VIM. j. Lemp Brewing Company
vs.. J. Pomeranky.
BY virtue OF a writ Of seizure and
sale 10 me directed from the Honor
able First jlldicIa! District Court ui
Cad.lo Parish, I.a., in the above
numbered and entitled stjt. | have
seized and Will offer for sale al pub
lie auction for cash and without The
benefit Of applajs,nruI, al the prIl-
rlpal front door Of the court house
of CaltIo Parish, Louisiana, during
the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, 1913,
Lot eleven OF square #" Of The Ro-
land Jones Subdivision Of block
siXty-seNen en- OF the City of Shreve-
port, Gaddo Parish, La, as per map
of said subdivision recorded III con
Neyance book o. page :}3}, Of the
records OF Caduo PARISH, La, to-
eether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, said prop
erty subject to dedication Of six feet
off OF front portion of said lot
eleven as contained in deed from j.
G. Hester to John pomeranky of
date May Is, 1907. Said property
seized as belonging to the above
named defendant and to be sold 10
pay and satisfy the debt as specified
in said writ say in the sum OF
$5,OOO.OO, represented by ten notes
of s5OOOO each Hated March so,
1910, bearing SIX per cent per an
mum interest on each from date, and .
also 100000 represented by six
notes of S5OOOO each dated August
II, 1912, with per cent per annum
interest on each from date, and al
costs of suit, as well as ten per cent
on said sum and interest as attOr-
ney's fees. j. p. FLOURNO4,
Sheriff, ey-Officio Auctloneer.
Caucasian, July %, 1913.