davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
THE COTTON MARKET
Receivers a Heavy Early De-
cline, Closing at a Gain.
WEATHER FOR COTTON STATES

For Georgia generally fair to-day and to-
morrow: colder tomorrow in northern portion;
light to moderate winds mostly east.
For Florida. generally fair to-day and to-
morrow: moderate northeast and east winds.
For Alabama, fair to-day and tomorrow
colder tomorrow in interorg light to moderate
variable winds.
For Mississippi fair o.day: somewhat colder
I'm northern and interior portions; fair to-mor-
row: colder IN eastern portion; light TO moo
For Louisiana. fair to-day: colder in north
ern portion: fair tomorrow, Hight to Moderate
variable winds.
FOR Eastern Texas fair to-day: colder in In
terror and tonight on the coast; fair to-mor-
row. moderate north winds
For Western Texas, fair to-day; colder IN
southeastern portion.
There was an opening decline Of II 10 u
points in the cotton market YESTERDAY
based on renewed liquidation and a crop
estimate by an expert Of $4,000 bales
the estimate having caused sharp break
in Liverpool before the opening here. In
the early trading there was considerable
selling from Liverpool and Southern
sources. and January went to BLOC, new
low ground 10. the movement and about
- points under the recent high. Oher-
incs were well taken care of, however
and after the close Of Liverpool the pres
sure relaxed. and the market rallied on
covering bv shorts. trade buying and a
renewal of bull support The rally car
ried prices mp TO a net gain for the day
Of TO 10 points. and the close was only
slightly off from the best of the day
Weekend figures were confusing, est
mates Of takings by spinners being widely
apart. New Orleans showing an increase
over the corresponding week last year,
while the New York Exchange hgureS
showed a falling OF. Southern spot mar
kets were unchanged to &c lower and the
local market held quiet at ltooc for mid
ding upland: no sales Local contract
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
Kansas City Railway & Light Co.

The committee representing the holders
OF the first lien refunding per cent gold
bonds of the Kansas city Railway and
Light Company. due May 10, 1913. an
nounces that il has arranged for the pay
ment on November 10 at the office of the
New York Trust Company of interest on
the bonds from May 10 to November 10
at the rate of per cent per annum. The
interest received by the committee on the
deposited bonds will be paid to holders
of certificates OF deposit representing such
bonds. The bonds and certificates Of de-
post must be presented for Endorsement
thereon of such payment and must be ac-
companied by the appropriate documents
required by the regulations of the inter-
nal Revenue Department with respect to
deductions of the normal income tax at
the source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

y,elly movement figures Of the New YORK
,o,ton Exchange. Port receipts, J9l,JIi bales,
against sol 2is last year; overland to mills anu
canada 81 gsl against IS 1858 last year South -
crn mill tallincs estimated. 9oOOO' against
~ 900 last year: gain Of stock at interior
towns $50 against 1884 last year. brought
into SIGHT .ar the week $40. S4i, against uo1 -"
last wear Total crop movement: Fort recelptS,
/. ng- C-T bales agairs, 3.OO1,9lo last year /,
overland To- mills and canada. l33.92O' against
40 Nh last year: Southern mill tdkln6s' ooU'
uoJ againss CSC 900 last year. stock at interior
tnVns I'm excess OF September !. fliO%v
against 4215i} last year. brought INTO sig sne
ms far 10, season 5,lhs. Coz. against D. l1i 23o
IIycrp6oI cables: Srot In good demand; sales
M 600 boles. speculation and export 1oo
Ntrcrlc,n 1000. imports. ll.OOc. American.
10 600 MID Ilirg upland. 75ld Futures opened
easy sal points lower: closed steanl, 2"
~ POINTS lower. November, 7.2id: November
December. 712ild. DecemOer-JunuarN Iva
January February and February Marcn
7DyI,d March-April. April May ana NAY
Iune. IlOd: June-July. i.ONd; Juiy-August'
20. I'D: August-scptembcr 6NSdi september
october Is sod, october November ofHd. sun
chestcr-Yarns dun and Irregular: cloths SUI
,rs can do bufiness only at a concession.
New Orleans. Nov. An early decline OF
cotton futures prices here to-day, taking tne
trading months : to II points down was later
overcome bearsh influences more thsh ie
yersinr the temporary setback. The Close
steady was : To- II points higher. \ crop
ostinste ~ ~ 500 600 bales by a London au
,borttv and forecasts of very large mill tah
ings Testers estimate being 4o2ooo 10 soI'
A., btIllg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08

slS,S4. bringing the total loss for the
period as compared with the same months
last year up to s35, 466.
Northern Texas Electric Company.
For the first time in many months the
Northern Texas Electric Company, which
is under the management of Stone G.
Webster, exhibited decrease in net earn
ings. The report for September. while
showing an increase of $ll. 739 In gross,
showed much larger increase in operat-
ing expenses, which resulted In a decrease
of $3,453 in net earnings as compared with
September last year. Interest charges,
however, were somewhat smaller than
last year, and brought the loss in surplus
over charges for the month down TO S2.59b
as against September. 1912. For the twelve
months ended with September, however,
the usual good increases were shown. In
gross a gain of $395.79i was displayed for
the period, while in net the increase was
N7S,5S3, and in surplus over charges,
Sl39 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
CURB ECHOES.

Persistent rumors Of a large stock divl-
dend nv the directors OF the Standard Oil
C,ompany of Kentucky sent the price OF
that stock up about 70 points yesterday
and about rs points from the low price
of Thursday.
Brokers have been unable to ascertain
the reason for the decline In Nipissing
recentlv. except that II represented
GOOD deal of Canadian selling There mas
hoon M news OF bearish nature from
the mine. and the impression preVails III
soroe quarters that 1t represents merely
"drive" 10 depress the value OF the stoch'
hut others cannot help feeling that there
60 so,oatbinq more behind II that has yet
TO be made public.
For the four weeks ended Oc'ope'
gross profits Of the Hollinger mine "c''
sI31 $40. leaving the surplus at S'2Z'oS alter
distributing $1,000 I'm DIVIDENDS Dur
,no the thirtv-six weeks of 1913 the COM
many earned 42.3 per cent or NO,H more
than the dividend requirements Tor the
hfty-two weeks Of the entire year ine
surplus on October this year was So"''
greater than on December 81 last year
There was a decrease In gross profits for
the last four weeks. as compared Win
the previous four weeks. when was uue
10 a lower production and Increased cost
of operation the mill also running on'y
81 per cent OF the time, as compared WIN
o. per cent during the previous four weeks
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
TOBACCO STOCKS.

,o,o,.,ions furnished by l.. l.. winkelman
ca No a Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

II is reported that plan is under con-
sideraton 10 merge the Illinois Traction
Company with the Western Railways and
Light Company. both of which operate
chiefly in the State of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FINISHED by Ennsham Lawrence 4 CO. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

.F o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-08
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments, for amounts
exceeding 800, were filed YESTERDAY INC
first name being that OF the debtor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
SAYRE'S BRIDE PROMISED
THAT SHE WOULD OBEY

Washington, Nov. 26.-Not more
than a half dozen persons knew the
Whereabouts today Of Francis b.
Sayre and his bride, formerly Miss
Jessie Wilson, daughter Of President
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. 1t was
believed they motored TO Baltimore,
but whether they boarded a train
there or went to visit friends in the
Maryland city was not known.
1t was learned today that the Rev.
DR.. Beach, who performed the cere-
mony, included the word obey" in
the service yesterday at the brides
request. Dr.. Beach read the SER
vice sanctioned by the Book of Com
mon Worship in the Presbyterian
church, but shortly before the cere-
mony Miss Wilson requested that
the word obey" be inserted.
Practically every government Of
| fetal and member Of Washington
400 who we're not invited to the we'd
ding received wedding announce
ments today. The couple, IN leaving
the White House gave an army o.
newspaper men and photographers
! the slip. At 8 o'clock they walked
to the executive Offices, passed
through a private bassageway anC
entered an automobile waiting on Z
side street. The newspaper men anC
camera operators waited in taxicab
outside the White House until mid
might.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
REORGANIZATION OF
ASSOCIATED BOYS CLUBS

The reorganization of the Asso-
ciated Boys Clubs Of this city was
effected in meetings held recently
and Affairs OF the organization are
now rounding toward the opening of
another successful season. Officers
have been elected for the coming
term and committees are already ac-
lively at work, looking toward the
immediate opening of the gymna-
stun.
Dr.. Macy, who headed the organ
ization last year, was reelected pre-
sident; c. H. Woodward is the vice.
president, and Scott Hamilton is
again holding the Job of physical di-
rector Other officials will be elected
at meetings this week.
Much has already been accomplish
ed in preparation for the gym work,
and it is expected that the gymna-
sium win be thrown open to the clubs
about the first of December, Dream
land rink having been leased for a
period of six months. Fixtures of
the association will be installed at
once and the directors are working
for additional permanent improve
ments, which will make the building
assume more the aspect of a we'll
equipped gymnasium.
An item of much interest to the
followers of last seasons sports at
the gym will be the addition of a
new team in the race of club honors
the new eomers being the Catholic
boys, who are planning to put bas.
ket ball team on the floor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
HOME TALENT PREPARES
FOR TnREE.ACI COMEDY

Rehearsals have begun In the
opera house Tor the three-aet comedy
which will be staged the hFst OF
next month by home players, The
parts are all well learned and the
time is now being spent In working
up the Interpretation Of the parts.
The members OF the east thorough
ly enjoy the lines and action, assur-
ing an enthusiastic production. The
play itself is fall OF pop" and is
crowded with more mirth-proyoking
situations and predicaments than
any amateur production seen in this
city, its comedy surprising even that
OF "Charley's Aunt" which is ad-
vertised as the funniest OF farces.
Grants Pass has always given a good
house for amateur shows, and the
audience of next Monday is guaran-
teed chance to get rid OF all the
laughter that may be accumulated
from now TIL December.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
JOSEPH MOSS is NOW
ONE OF THE 20 'ROGUES'

The 'Rogues' committee OF the
Commercial Club has received into
its membership goth name, Joseph
Moss, and no more will be received
until its ranks are thinned by re-
moval from the city or the failure
OF some member to do active work,
then the first man on the waiting list
will be received.
The committee is now looking up
the matter of supplying dairy cows
to farmers who have the ability to
care for them, with plenty Of feed
but who lack funds to purchase. An
equitable credit system will be
evolved and announced later, and in
the meantime a source OF supply of
milk COWS will be sought out
The booster meeting at Roseburg
on December was also discussed
and a'large attendance will be tried
for.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
SENATE LOOKS GOOD
TO GOVERNOR JOHNSON

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Pro-
gressives here expressed some regret
today at Governor Johnsons omis-
sion to say in his speech at the party
leaders banquet last evening whether
he is a candidate for the United States
senate or prefers to run again for
governor of California The general
Interpretation placed on his address
was that while the governor looks
favorably upon the senatorship, he
will make the gubernatorial run
again instead if maintenance of the
progressive organization he has built
up in the state requires II.
Among his remarks were the fol-
lowing:
IF necessary | will go on alone
until the principles Of progressivism
have been carried out to the full in
California"
we have decided to go forward
as a separate and distinct entity
known as the progressive party Of
California, and any amalgamation
concentration or reorganization with
the republican party would mean 9
surrender of the political liberty We
have so dearly bought"
81 yield to no one in my admira
ton and respect for Theodore Roose
velt, but I say that the progressive
party does not belong to him or t
any other man. 1t belongs to al
the people of this nation 1t is
party founded on rock, and It will
endure"
Daniel A. Ryan, who introduced
the governor, declared that thous
ands Of progressives have nominate,
the latter already for president.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
COURT DECISION INVALIDATES
OLD REGISTRATION
CITY ELECTION Oh MONDAY
Books VIII Close Saturday Night and
Officials Work Overtime TO Conn
plete the Registration

With city election but four days
of, Grants Pass faces the problem
OF the re-registration OF all its voters
before five o'clock Saturday evening.
This action is made necessary be-
cause Of the decision of the supreme
court inyalidating the new registra-
tion law enacted by the legislature
last winter, and making the old law
again operative.
To meet this emergency four sets
OF registering officers have been pro-
vided at the city hall, and the office
will be kept open throughout Thanks
giving Day and until midnight
Thursday and Friday.
Under the new law registration
was permanent as long as the voter
did not remove from his voting pre-
cinct, but the old law required re-
gistration every year for city cleo
tions and biennially for state elec-
tions. 1t will therefore be neces-
sary for every voter to qualify him
self at once if he wishes to partici-
pate in the election next Monday
and this must be accomplished at
the city hall and not at the court
house, as under the law just declared
Invalid.
Those who are unable to register
before election, however, can vote
Monday by swearing in their votes
but this involves a great amount oI
red tape and the presence of si>
people to make affidavit to the fact
of the applicants citizenship, Sc
that it will be much less complicated
to go to the city hall before closing
time Saturday.
The mayor has given notice tC
the public that the decision of thu
supreme court has made this re
registration necessary, and asks tina
all register at once. AS this viii
work the city auditors Office over
time, the voters will have to CO
operate with the registration officer
in order to get the work attended t.
on time. There are more than 2,OOl
voters in the city, and to get al
their names on the books before
Saturday night will require rapic
work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
HELD TUESDAY
BUDGET CARRIES $4l,OS5
Assessed Valuation of the District
Is SS,i44,s2O, and Levy Same
as Last Year

The annual school meeting for this
district was held Tuesday at the Cen
tral school building, for the purpose
of leyying the tax for maintenance
during the coming year. Some forty
taxpayers were in attendance and j.
c. Calhoun, chairman of the school
board, presided over the meeting,
with L. S. Van Dyke as clerk. The
estimated budget for the coming
year amounted to a total of $41,0S5,
with total estimated receipts coming
to $14,S47 making a required spe-
cial tax levy OF S1a mills on an as
sessed valuation of the district of
.$8,144S20.OO, to cover the deficit.
The itemized budget follows:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
ASK COUNTY COURT TO SUBMIT
QUESTION 10 VOTERS
ISSUE TO BE $225,OOO.OO
Plan for Road Construction Would
Distribute Fund Proportion
ately Throughout County

Petitions are now being circulated
under direction OF the Josephine
County Good Roads Association ask
ing the county court to call special
election for the submission to the
people OF the proposition OF the issu-
ance of $225,OOO bonds for road
building. 1t is proposed to have
these petitions ready for presentation
20 the county court at its December
session, and under the law the cleo
tion could then be called at some date
from twenty to forty days thereafter.
The petitions as being circulated
call for the limit of bond issue, the
two per cent. upon the assessed valua-
tion of the county producing S22b,-
600. The bonds petltioned for are
to run for a period OF twenty years,
and are to draw interest at the rate
of five per cent. per annum. Copies
of the petition have been forwarded
to the various centers in the county,
number are being circulated In
this city, and copies may be found
at Russell's at the National Drug
Store, and at the Spa, for those who
do not get an opportunity to sign
others
The officers of the Good Roads AS
sociation and the county officials have
given careful consideration to the
plans for the distribution Of the funds
raised by the bond issue throughout
the various road districts OF the
county and the intention is that the
money be distributed as equally al
possible on all the permanent roads
and that each and every road dis
trict receive its proportlonate share
No district is left out of the plan
as can be seen by inquiry to the coun
ty clerk, to the road overseer. or L
members of the Good Roads Associa
tlon
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
WEST WOULD FIND
WORK FOR THE IDLE

Salem. Nov. 26.-To secure work
for the unemployed in the cities this
winter a cooperation of the news
papers is Governor Vests plan for
ending the l. w. W. agitation in this
state, it was announced today. The
governor is working on a scheme
to make it easy for the man who
wants help to find the man who
wants job. The executive office
will be the clearing house through
which the requests for men will be
sent The governor stated today
that he was preparing a blank form
which may be easily filled out by
farmers, contractors, and other en-
ployers, and will ask all the papers
in the state to, publish it. The
blanks are to be filled out, returned
to the governors Office and classified,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
MUST SELL TICKETS ON
SEATTLE STREET CARS

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 26.-The
Washington state public service com
mission today signed an order re-
Quiring the Puget Sound Traction,
Light g. Power Company to reinstate
the sale of tickets upon the street
cars of Seattle.
An ordinance requiring such sale
was recently declared void in the
federal court here and sale of tickets
in cars was discontinued, The city
Of Seattle then filed complaint with
the state commission and the order
today resulted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
ROBBERS THWARTED IN
ATTEMPT TO ROB BANK

New Westminster, B. c., Nov. 20.
A daring attempt to rob the Brit
ish North America branch bank at
Agassiz, B. c., was thwarted yester-
day by the prompt action of Alex
ander Webster, husky citizen Of
that town.
Webster was leaving the bank af-
ter having deposited a sum Of money
therein when three men who had
evidently just landed from the noon
train rushed at the entrance, Web
ster knocked down the first with a
blow of his fist and hurled the second
against the third, his rapid action
preventing the use of the shotguns
with which the men we're armed,
Webster then Jumped back inside
the bank. slammed the door and
dropped on the floor inside. Almost
at the same moment the robbers
fired, the shots piercing the door
above webster's PROSTATE body
Realizing that the game was up
the robbers fed firing a farewell
shot that pierced the big window oi
the bank, and vanished in the direc
/ ton Of Harrison Hot Springs, pur
sued by a posse Of citizens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVEALS

Despite inclement weather, good
audience was present on last even
ing to hear Rev. Putnam preach
and Miss Egbert sing. AS one looks
over the audience he is impressed
with the earnestness OF the Worship
ers and their readiness to cooperate
with their leaders in their endeayor
to reach the unchurched.
Rev. Putnam laid great emphasis
last evening on the thought that
Christianity was means not OF sor-
row but of Joy and that Christ came
that we might have life and have It
more abundantly.
Services will begin this evening at
1880 o'clock. Mr.. Putnam will use
his cornet at this service and all ex-
peot splendid music.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
GENERAL VILLA SAYS
MADERO'S DEATH AVENGED

El Paso, Nov. 26,-Arriving from
the front at Juarez at noon today,
General Villa issued the following
statement through the United Press:
Nothing | could say would make
matters better. What my valiant
soldiers did speaks loudly and con-
vincingly They fought for just
cause, and triumphed.
"Madero's death is avenged. Soon
our wounded country will be under
constitutional government, just as
our great martyr, Madero, would
wish.
"Tell your country that l will al
ways protect Americans. Should the
federals aim another attack lat a
border point, shall go to meet 1t
within our country, as ! met the
enemy at TERRA Blanca. want
your friendship and | tried to show
it. No bullets shall fall on American
soil while ! am in command.
81 cannot divulge our future
plans, nor have anything to say
concerning an attack on Chihuahua
City, but that will be taken care Of"
There. was no demonstration at
Juarez over the rebel victory. The
people we're too busy caring for the
wounded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
ARTS AND CRAFTS WILL
ENHIBIT NOVEMBER 20

The Society OF Arts and Crafts is
arranging for the second annual sx-
hioit TO be held in the Commercial
Club rooms the afternoon and even
ing OF November 2S. 1t will be an
exhibit of work done by the men,
bers during the year, from designs
Of their own, in needlework, decor
ated china, hand wrought metal,
leather, water color and original de-
sign.
A class has been working this year
in elementary design and examples of
their work will be shown.
The attendance and interest last
year were very gratifying and this
year no special invitations will be is
sued, but the public is cordially In
vited to attend, and It is hoped the
interest and attendance will be stlll
greater.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-11-28
PROTECT KING OF ITALY
FROM ASSASSINATION

Rome, Nov. 26.--Precautions are
being taken today against any pos
sible attempt on the life OF the king
when he goes to deliver the opening
address OF the twenty-fourth parlia-
ment tomorrow.
The occasion has always been a
favorite one for the anarchists In
Italy to attempt the kings life. In
addition, the recent elections, which
were the first held In Italy under the
universal suffrage, aroused degree
Of excitement and agitation that has
not yet entirely abated.
The king will leave the Quirlnal in
q closed carriage, entirely surrounded
by mounted guards, and will proceed
at a gallop to parliament Troops
will there be massed not only In the
plaza in front but around the entire
building. Through these the king
will pass to the chamber, where, In
addition to the deputies, senators,
and ministers, there will be no one
who has not been passed upon by
the Department OF Public Safety. The
king will begin his address the mo-
ment he reaches the speakers stand
and will leave Immediately after
wards.