davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.


LIVERPOOL, March lS.-ln line with
was due to open to 2Ia points lower to-
day. but opened quiet at I Z to , points
decline. AT 1915 j. m. the market was
quiet at net decline of 21a TO Sla points.
The market closed steady with prices a
net decline of ~ to 3Ia points from the
final quotations Of Monday.
Spot cotton quiet, at 4 points decline,
middling, 6.STd; sales, 1000 bales, tnclud-
ing 5000 American; imports, T., 900, In
Guiding all American.
Port receipts arc today estimated at
$4,000 bales. compared with 1929 last
week and $3.50 last year, against 999I
bales for the same week in 1911.
Futures opened easier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 1S-Wheat, No .
red, 99l2 a 1.04: No. red 92u9S; No. 2
hard winter dSSa4. No. 3 hard winter
S61s GgS: No. / northern spring, S7la a
SSIt No. 2 northern spring, S5USI; No. 8
spring S2dS5.
Corn. No white, 53la No. 3. i70 49is !;
No. white, 50H50S4 No. yellow, 47S a
492t: No. l. Asa A.; No. white. A9H45a4 {;
No. 4 yellow. 45a471a.
oats, No. .. 81; No. white. 80 = q "a u;
No. ,. 31d31a4; No. 4. 30a 81; No. 4 white
S2lt H3234
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

ss.,g1g John B. Thompson to James
h.areaEe, lot SO by 200 feet, northeast
corner Gartrell street and North Boule-
Na.o also lot 81 by 226 feet north side
-aTLFell street, 80 feet east of North
bgleydroi also lot lS by 100 feet west
SIDE Daniel street 252 feet north Of Car
He.i street, also lot 10 by 100 feet, west
-Ac gl'dNlel street, lI5 feet south of Edge
wood avenue: also lot "a by 30 feet, north
"a. corner Bradley and Decatur streets
also lot % by 100 feet, north side Deca-
street., lOl feet east of Bradley street.
81 $50 American Building, Loan and
."HAne savings association to Herbert
."sr" and Annie Steele. lot AS by so feet,
."lWeast corner Lyons avenue and Hill
.ar. ,a stree, March IL.
'+9pg Real Estate Trust Company to
Mrs. Charles NJ. Toy, lot 10 by las feet,
east side rumlin street. $50 feet north
., Tenth street March 10.
$1,000 Atlanta Brewing and Ice Com
.aL. To- Jnhu b. Thompson. lot 80 by 200
.''.. northeast corner Decatur and Brad
streets. March Il
H--7-l = Trimble TO Mrs 5. G. Doug
=. lgt % 10y 220 feet on Harrison avenue,
91sEs .gt {, block Ks, Eagan Park. May
50 g.. . TrimbIe TO Miss Bessie Da-
. ,e''i ... % py lSg feet, on Virginia ave
1000 Warren investment Company to
wa. .ls ,, Thompson, lot 80 by 200 feet,
M7sr sac Newman avenue. being lot ).
.N - OF tUDDS Land tOmpaDE pTOp-
arN. November 10, 1909 pony i'0P
Ele6s-R. L. Adair 10 w. c. Harper
.. W.. NJ Weathers, lot 80 by 100 feet,
"7S 81 s.qe Malhewson street, 1856 feet north
.-eu west side Mafbewson street 5S5
feet north Of Battle HilI avenne. also
10, 80 by lS1 feet. southeast Side Wesf
,tHnter street 1875 feet southwest Of
tlatHewson street: also lot 30 nv SIi feet
aorh o.. Battle Hili s ave Mas. 49S 1 tSG'
,55,l5g-J. w. and w, /, Green To- Mrs
lpo feet. March a. - ~
.,sl l40-James r. George 10 T w and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL March 1S-Wheat opened
Isd lower; at 80 p. m. the market was
I'D lower TO I'D higher. Closed sd TO
SD higher
Corn opened unchanged to I'D higher.
at 80 D. m. the market was unchanged
to I'D higher Closed unchanged TO l2d
higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Following is the general forecast until
: D. m. Wednesday.
Georgia-Fair tonight and Wednesday
Nirginia-Fair tonight and Wednesday.
North and South Carolina -Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Florida-Rain tonight and Wednesday
except fair in northwest portion.
Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Kentucky-Fai tonight and Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. March 1S.-Openiug: Boston
Elevated 1Oaia CRANKY S. Boston and
Maine 6512, Fitchbug preferred 1O2 Shat
tuck 23I2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON. March 1s-Snow will
continue in upper Michigan and rain in
the Florida peninsula. while fair weather
is indicated for all other sections east Of
the Mississippi river tonight and We'd
nesday. The temperature will gradually
rise for the next TWO or three days and
raise the readings considerably above the
seasonal normal IN all districts except the
Northwest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

eRADsTREET's GRAIN cLEARANcEs.
Following shows the Bradstreets grain
clearanCes for the week:
Wheat increase 1855, 900 bushels.
Corn, increase l,437, 600 bushels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
Port RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
the ports today, compared with the same
daN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
CHICAGO CAR Lors.

Following are receipts for Tuesday ana
receipts for "wednesday:
IT,. =. IN = i - A..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18

Closed steady. Sales. $4,000 bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-18
COTTON SEED OIL

cotton seed OF quotations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Fine Remedy for
A Backward Child
Continue It For Only a Brief
Period and the Good Re-
suits Will Surprise You.

low state Of the general health is
now the accepted cause Of backward
ness in children. So in the case of
backward child il is best TO look to-
wards building up its health. II will
usually be found that the main trouble
is IN the food. in lack OF assimilation
and digestion. Hence care should be
taken IN the kird of food given to the
child. This. with plenty of air and ex-
ercisc, should bring about change for
the better
Watch the conditions OF the bowels,
to note whether the waste is being
passed of or not, or whether it is being
passed too freely. Ii either condition
prevails give small dose Of that gen
tlest OF all laxatiye-toncs, Dr.. Cald-
well S Syrup Pepsin. Thousands of
mothers will testify 10 the wonders it
has wrought in the lives of their own
children, and for that reason legions of
families like those of Mrs. j. f.. Bruntv.
1903 9th ave, Nashville, Tenn. are
never without il in the house. Mrs.
Brunty writes: iHarry had always
been constipated until ] gave HIM Dr..
Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin. | am Ger
tainly going TO keep this medicine in
the house in future for | know if to
be good. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and so perfectly safe that it is given
TO infants. and Yet is equally effective
for grown people. All druggists sell it
and the price is only fifty cents and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

trayed as beggar IN London, standing
outside of the window Of brilliantly
lighted home, listening TO the strains
ct his famous melody, Home, Sweet
Home'
An excellent portrait of Mr. Ottin-
ger is one of the best works Of Lee
Greene Richards of this city, one of the
most noted portrait painters of the west
The portrait hangs in Mr.. Richards 8
studio, and the painter always regards
1t with loving smile, as he and Mr..
Ottlngor are great friends.
" Had Mr.. Ottinger devoted his en-
tire time 10 art and had the advantage
Of systematic training, | believe he
would have ranked as one of the world s
greatest masters Mr.. Richards re-
marked recently.
The elderly artist has never followed
any school of painting, and is largely
self taught. He paints things rs he sees
and feels them and with marked ability.
Mr.. and Mrs Ottinger expect to cele
brate their golden wedding anniversary,
which falls on December 3, 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

instructions TO order ont the depart
ment and said l would join the men
on their way to the fire. / ran from
my home here 10 within a short dis
tance OF the park, when a messenger
stopped me and told me that the fire
was out and all danger over.
| walked back home and was again
comfortably settled i'm an easy chair
trying 10 cool off. when a second mes
again broken out and that the bishop
was frantically calling for assist
ance. Again ! ordered the fircmen
out and started after them on
run. ! missed the men that time and
when j was again within a short
distance Of The park | was so spent
from my long run that ] felt unable
10 go another step.
4 young woman was coming out OF
a house prepared for a drive with
her sweetheart who was waiting at
buggy Seeing my plight. she bade
the young man take me 10 the fire
and defer the drive. At ball given
by the iiremen a little later that
young woman was unanimously elect
cd an honorary member Of the de-
partmenr and presented with n
badge. She IS now Mrs. Emma War
burton Powell and is still living In
Salt Lake. That incident occurred
in 1880.
When the present city water sys-
tenn was installed in the early egh-
ties. fire fighting was transformed,
usually gave sufficient stream
without the need OF engines. When
the paid department was organized
I'm iSS3 I was made IT'S chief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

settled in Salt Lake more than fifty
wears ago and for forty years has
lived in the same house, 3S4 Third ave
niue. To that home Mr.. Ottinger took
his bride. the daughter of Salt Lake
pioneers, and there they have lived
ever since, rearing large family, all
after her parents, have either gone out
into the world to establish homes Of
their own or are sleeping in the City
cemetery.
Although more than so years Of age,
he is in his studio in the yard Of his
home every day, painting without the
aid of glasses, adding to vast collec-
ing, according to his own confession,
spot boiling.
When a visitor called upon him re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

cred with hieroglyphics, Kneeiing be.
fore 1t is peasant girl in gay colored
garments. She has placed before the
tomb an offering of flowers, as sort of
religious ceremony, since these monu-
ments had become idols to the common
people, The title of the picture is
'1Quien Sabe,' or "Who Knows the
idea being that the monument had been
erected to some king of old. who might
possibly be an ancestor of the kneeling
peasant girl
Another Of Mr.. Ottinger's striking
pictures is called STecatcapeca, or
Shining Mirror" 1t represents the
sacrifice of the best specimen of young
manhood in every community IS an an.
nual offering to the gods, according to
an old Mexican religious custom. The
victim was treated as king for one
year from the time he was selected as
the sacrifice, and at the end of that
time was carried to the top of temple
and put to death on an altar erected
for the purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

one dollar bottle. the latter for
families who need it regularly.
Syrup Pepsiu has no equal rs a cure
for constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, headaches. sour stomach, gas on
the stomach. liver trouble and kindred
complaints. II has so many advantages
that these no once use it forever after
discard eathartics, salts, pills and other
coarse remedies, for they are seldom
advisable and should never be given to
children.
IF no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make personal trial of it be
fore huyiug ii in the regular way of a
druggist, send your address postal
will do--to DR.. ". =. Caldwell, Az
Washington St. Monticello, H.. and a
free sample bottle will be mailed YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Has Travelled Much.

The artist IS work shows the result of
travel and study in other parts of the
world. Japan is touched upon, and in
cidents in the early history of the
for several sketches. Then train of
Mormon emigrants coming across the
plains i'll OK wagons is the inspiration
Of an excellent large canvas The sun
is just coming up and the choiristers of
the caravan, standing in the foreground,
are offerin~ up hymns of praise.
Another strong picture of Mr. Ottin-
gers is of John Howard Paine. por.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Sunday Afternoon Fire.

] remember one especially hot Sun
day afternoon In August 7 was en-
joying the shade of my front porch
when man in red shirt. the uni
form OF the hremen at that time,
rushed up on horse and said there
was fire below Liberty park, that
the barn OF the bishop of that eccle-
siaStical ward was burning, threat
eping his home
The place was beyond the limits
Of city fire protection, but I gave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Am Old-fashiOned Home.

The Ottlnger home is an old fash
ioned rambling houes at the corner of
Third avenue and e street. Many doors
open on porch which extends around
two sides of the house, making en-
trance bewildering. If the vi1tor is
persistent, however. he or she Is re-
warded by finally finding a door with
glass panels at the extreme rear of the
side porch, disclosing costly fur
nished room, where Mrs. OttinReT sits
with her knitting. 1t is a combination
Of living room and kitchen, carpeted
and furnished with easy chairs, neat
as wax, with the windows frightened
with growing plants. In fact it suG
gests the kitchens one reads about in
New England stories.
"We use this as our living room, -
said Mrs. Ottinger as she smiled a well
come to the visitor, "because it is
cosier than the balance of the house
and is especially convenient for Mr..
Ottinger and myself when our daugb
ter is away from home. The other
parts of the house are seldom opened.
eyes, / have been here since 1858.
Salt Lake was pretty dreary looking
place then in contrast to the comforts
we had left in England for the sake OF
q new religion. Ny father and mother
brought nine young children with them
on the hard journey. The reproduction
of such a journey in moving pictures
appeals to me little, because I know so
much of the real thing"
Unlike most artists, Mr.. Ottinger has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

a decidedly practical side, and has been
one of the history makers of Salt Lake
In his boyhood, following his rowing in-
clination. he spent much time i'll the
principal cities Of the east gathering in
{ formation which has been Of value 10
! him in his later life. The fire depart
ments Of the cities he visited appealed
to him especially, as they do 10 most
boys, and he made careful study of
fire fighting as it was carried on at
that lime, serving in volunteer fire com
panies in Boston and Philadelphia
The knowledge he gained at that time
made BIN valuable addition to the
Salt Lake volunteer fire department, Of
whIcn he became assistant chief in 1871
under John d. McAllister Mr. Ottin.
ger became chief Of the volunteer de.
partment in 1876 and organized the
present paid department in 1883, serving
as its chief until 1890.
Mr. Ottinger is now president of the
Veteran Volunteer Fireman S associa-
don of this city, and enjoys reviewing
the history of the brave pioneer fire
fighters of Salt Lake from the time
they formed bucket brigade in 1853
with three dozen buckets and twenty
one ladders as its only equipment.
through the vicissitudes Of thirty wears
of patriotic service.
Was Assistant Chief.
When Mr.. Ottinger went into the fire
department as its assistant chief the
old fire engine constructed here under
the direction of Jesse G, Little, first
chief of the volunteer department in
1856, was still in use. A new hand en-.
glne was ordered from the east soon
after Mr.. Ottinger became part of the
81 al a ri ont HOY
ladders, hose carriage and reels and a
new supply of hose. The old engine
was sent cast and rebuilt at Mr.. Ottin-
gers suggestion, and gave years of
faithful service afterward It is new
kept as cherished relic in the hall of
the Veteran Firemen s association.
Early III Mr. Ottinger's administra-
tion as assistant chief, ex-secretary
Mann of the territory of Utah, then an
insurance aren't, and II. W. Lawrence
bought steam fire engine. which they
found too expensive to run as a private
enterprise and turned it over to the
CITY. Describing his experience, Mr..
Ottinger said:
The great trouble with that old en-
gine was the fact that II was so
heavy and the city fire department
at that time possessed but one horse,
Inc only way TO get the engine out
"aS W nan IL passing ldrin wagon
when fire alarm was sounded in
duce the farmer to unhitch and loan
his team to haul the engine to the
fire, In the meantime the building
which was on fire had time 10 burn
down.
The hand engine was taken out by
the men and worked by hand. the
water used coming from the irriga-
tion bitches Pumping that engine on
hot day certainly was an exhaust
ing task, and sometimes ON cold
nights the water would freeze be-
fore 1t could be forced through the
hose. The stream at best was a
puny one.
Fire fighting in Salt Lake in the
old days certainly was different than
1T is now. Instead OF the firemen
mounting an electric truck and sailing
to a fire. and the chief rushing our
in his automobile, We all had TO run
to the fires on foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
URIC ACID
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Gently in his studio he was engaged ju
painting small water color.
Things of this kind. - he remarked,
pointing TO the picture on his cas- el,
are all that will sell these days. Folks
like them for Christmas and birthday
riffs and for prizes at card partieo.
My work that / consider really worth
while remains in the studio
have never had to use eve glasses
except for reading fine printed matter
at night and then only when / had
been using my eyes great deal during
the day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Central American Sketches.

Mr.. Ottinger then showed a series of
historical work for which he had made
| sketches in Il trip through Ccntrs
America and Old Mexico in his youth.
The brilliant colorin9 suggests the viv.
id fancy OF the children of nature in
points brought out makes the collection
valuable from an educational stand
point.
The history Of Old America has al
ways fasc Satcd Mr.. Ottinger and coz
bined with study OF the inhabitants
of q picturesque period, he has brought
his imagination into play, supplying the
missing links which history does not
give. Mr. Ottlngey entered Salt Lake
valley with an emigrant train in 1861
on his way to California The Salt
Lake theatcr had Just been completed
and was in need of a scene painter
Mr.. Ottinger was given The position
and held it for several years
a steady occupation tempted me to
stay on here, said MIR. Ottinger, "and
then 7 fell in love and married which
was the real inducement TO make Salt
Lake my home. I was born in Phil
adeiphia so years ago last February,
but restlessness led me into wander
ing career and | visited practically all
parts Of the world before finding CON
tentment in this peaceful valley
Mrs. Ottinger was Miss Neslen and
came to Salt Lake with her parents
from England in 1853 when the city
wears younger than her husband and
has all Of the mental vigor of youth.
She made the entire trip across this
country in an OK cart and says that
she did not see an American railroad
train until she saw one here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Vas lions First Fire Chief
Now an Accomplished Artist

<SEORGE NJ OTTINGER in his studio with of his best
nictures called Shining Mirror in the background.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
gorge M. Ottinger, Pic.
turesque Salt Lake Charac-
ter, Relates Experiences.
ORA LEIGH TRAUGHBER,

ANE of the most interesting and
b. picturesque personalities in Salt
IA Lake is George NJ. Ottipger, a
4 veteran artist and first chief OF
cJcity's present fire department.. A
'aderer and soldier of fortune in the
flier years of his life. Mr.. Ottinger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Worked in Water Department.

/ was also appointed superlntend-
ent of waterworks 10 make my salary
large enough 10 Justify me in giving
my whole tin!esio the service OF the
city. ! built the reservoir In City
Creek canyon and also the one on
Thirteenth East between South Tenn
pie and First South streets The
cover of the reservoir in City creek
Is due to the fact that II was orig
nally intended for an electric light
plant.
But even while engaged in the practi-
cal work of fire fighting, Mr. Ottlnger
did not give up his art and his heart re-
mained divided between his two enthu-
siasms In 1876, when he was urged to
take the position of chief OF the vol
unteer department, he at first declined
on the ground that he was busily en-
gagged on a picture which he wanted to
exhibit at the Philadelphia centennial.
After the picture was completed and
accepted by the centennial, he consented
to assume the duties Of fire chief.
The picture, which represents Monte
yuma receiving the news Of the landing
of Cortez, created considerable atten-
ton. Montezuma, seated on a magnifi-
cent polaquin supported by four slaves,
with all sorts of richly attired digni-
taries IN his train, receives the Indian
messengers bearing gifts from the sup
Poocu dll 'Ou, WDTSHlpeu ny NlOQ-
tezuma and his people. The picture
was bought by a Salt Lake citizen and
was later presented to the Mormon
church. 1t hangs in the Salt Lake tenn
pie.
Sells Painting.
Another historical picture, "The
Gladiatoral Stone, - showing the custom
in old Mexico of allowing a captive to
fight for his freedom, which he bought
by vanquishing number of the best
gladiators of the country or else went
down in defeat. This picture was sold
to a. wealthy collector in Liverpool, Eng
land.
a third, called the "'Dismal Night"
representing Cortez s flight from the
City of Mexico, is owned by the Uni
versity of Utah.
Old monuments in Central America
rescued from the tangled vines and un-
dergrowth. of jungles are favorite
theme with the painter. One of the most
noteworthy of his pictures along that
line is one Of those old monuments COW
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-17
Gen, zaltha Active,

T MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE reb-
els. who have penetrated the fedora!
district and who yesterday clashed
with federal troops at Milpa Alta and
San Lorenzo are said to be accompa-
MED and directed by Emiinano Zal-
tha.
Selipe NcrI and Genevezo De Lea,
two other southern rebel leaders arr
reported nearby and in daily commu.
ulcation with Zaltha. Gen. Zaltlha
is alleged to have taken possession OIL
u ranch few miles from Malpa Alta.
At one time this property was a ia
vorite resting place OF Gen. Diaz. Ac-
cording to government reports re
Ceived at the capital to-day furthe'
rout was administered to the rebel
Of San Lorenza yesterday. After the
engagement The followers Of Zaltha
took refuge in the country at the
base OF Mt. Ajusco twenty miles
south of Mexico City.