davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans. November 5.--Spot cot
ton quiet. unchanged; middling, 1880;
sales, spot, 111S; to arrive. 1853; low
ordinary 10Ac nominal; ordinary.
II 1-16c nominal; good ordinary,
IL 11-16c; strict good ordinary.
IL 15-16c; low middling lSAc; strict
low middling, 13Kc; middling, 13Ac;
strict middling, 14c: good middling,
14Ac; strict good middling. 147-I6c;
middling fair, 14Mc nominal; middling
fair to fair, lbAc nominal; fair. l5 ssc
nominal; receipts. 1887; stock, 154.-
|054.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Hubbard Bros. Il 20.

Cctron Merchants, Hauoycr square n.
change, New Orleaus Cotton kxcnange.
New York. Produce ExehanEe Asso.
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed OH for future delivery. special
attention and liberal terms GtYen eOe
consIg z nments Of spot cotton tor -
avery. Correspondents invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
New York Money

New York, November 5.--Money on call
firm, S&@5 per cent: ruling rate. per
cent; closing bid. 4l1Q5 per cent. Time
loans steady; 60 and 80 days, per cent
six months, 4a4M5 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 56d6 per cent. Sterling ex-
change weak, Si.s0.50 for 60 days. $is505
for demand. Commercial bills. $3.50 Bar
silver, 5s1sc; Mexican dollars 4s cents.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
uneven. ,k
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Liyerpool Grain

Liverpool. November 5.-Wheat: Spot
easier; No. Manitoba, 6s 10d: No. 9,
IS Cd; No. 3, 6s I'd. Futures easy; Decem-
Der, 6s 11Ad; March, rs 1ad; May, 6s
11%d. Corn: Spot easy; American mixed,
6s Cd; La Plata futures weak; December,
is I'd; January, As Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Strong Recovery ON Bourse

= Berlin, November 5.--Secretary Bry-
ans denial of the report that an ulti-
tum had been sent to Mexico caused a
strong recovery on the bourse today
Exchange on London, 90 marks 40
pfennings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
st. Louis Grain

st. Louis, November 5.-Wheat: No. 2
he'd, 95c; No. 2 hard, s3%@91c. Corn: No.
2, 7Slkc; No. white, 7314@7sAc. Oats: No.
2, S91Ac No. white, 4O@41c. Close;
Wheat: December, s6is@S6Ac: May, 9O3sc.
Corn: December 69Ac; May. 71Ac. Oats:
November, Ss4@S9asc; May, 42AG42ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard. 12Tsc; compound. 101sc; dry salt
short ribs, SEAS; bellies, $1397h; ham
butts. .s.o0c. Bos on butts. Ice; pork loins
lac; spare ribs. l3c; breakfast bacon,
si02sc' SMOKED bacon. l7c; regular ham.
lsc; skinned ham, 1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 5-Cash wheat,
No. hard, S11zdS71ac; No. 2 red, s9691c.
Germ, No. 2 mixed, 73@73lac; No. 2 white,
73ssc. Oats, No. white, 40bc No. 2
mixed, 391sc. Close: Wheat. December.
soc; May, s5qs5lsc. Corn, December, es7sc;
May, 71Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Primary Receipts

Chicago, November 5.-Primary re-
ceipts of wheat today were 1,126,00
bushels a year ago 1905, 900 bushels
Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour
equalled 100000 bushels for two days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, November 5.-Flour dull; !;
hay firm Receipts: Flour, 10000; wheat
$4,000; corn, $4,000; oats, $4,000. Ship
ments: Flour, 1900; wheat, 10000; corn,
10000; oats, $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Dry Goods

New York, November 5.-Cotton goods
and cotton yarns ruled firm today. Worst
ed yarns were sold at low prices In sample
lots. Burlaps went down 80 points on
future delivery goods Fall merchandise
for Immediately delivery was in good
call in the wholesale houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20d25c. fresh creamer,
butter. 351ac; cheese. l7hc; imported Swiss
cheese. sic: German prick cneess. -uc
lin.burger cneese. Isc: imported koquetort.
35c: Neufchatei cheese. per dozen, ~.
Pir-snto cheese. tla5; process butter. SOC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Naval Stores

Savannah. November 5.--Turpentine
firm, 42& Q43c; sales, 654; receipts,
$50; shipments, 15 stocks, 1855. Rosin
Arm; sales. 1857; receipts. 2207; ship
ments, 1863; stocks, 153.5s1. Quote: B.
d. L, F. 1896; G, s3.621s @S65; II.
$362h@3.70; /. 1915; X, s4.25; M, $3.50
OATS; N. s5.S5; WIG. s6.35; WV, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Vine sup, per barrel, $6UU; New
York. 20 o., s.; New York imperial
apples. bbl. s.; Ben Davis, $3Q4;
Baldwin $500 bbbl; lines. per 1UO,
75d90c; lemons, box 800. $4Q4A:
Florida grapefruit, s4G5; Florida
oranges, s2.5oq3; Malaga grapes,
imported. in kegs. $6.5OQ7.50 Tokay
grapes. 81; Concord grapes in
pony bkts. zoe; Irish potatoes, $1.O641. 10
bushel; sweet potatoes, $1.75 bbl., 65Ql75c
bushel; Jumbo celery. 81 dozen: New
York celery. crate, $3.50; dozen. 75c. Dam
ish cabbage. 2lec h.. purple cabbage, per
lb.. &c; rutabaga, tarnps. h., 1%c; snap
beans. per hamper. $3.50; new crop red
and yellow onions, &c h.: imported onions,
crate, n.75; cranberries. per box. $3.50;
bbls.. So; cocoanuts, $3.50 bag; chestnuts,
lb., Sc. Imported IN kegs. 10c lb. Pears
bbl., Sewsll, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Selma Cotton Market

Selma, November 5.-(Special. )-Spot
cotton was quoted in the Selma market
today as follows: Good middling. 13 11-16c;
strict middling, 13 9-16c; middling, Is 7-16c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Cnffee and Sugar

live turkeys. 20@22c; fresh eggs. case, can
died, 26c; extra graded candled eggs, 31c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Flour and p-n.d-t"ffs
Self risins flour. $50: T.nnessss {

belt Fl8IhG f1buf, $SB0. 1HHHFssss fI0uf
$5,l5; pure wheat shorts. $35;
pure wheat bran. s31; c. >.
hulls, per ton, s12; prime c. s. meal. per
ton. SO; c. S. feed meal. per ton. szs.
No. ] timothy hay, per ton. SIS: mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s.4:
alfalfa hay. per ton. $2S johnson grass.
per ton, SIS; mixed feed, "a: oats, $50
bu.: corn. 81; cornmeal. s1.S5 per SO lbs.
Anal Cop. ....25600 IS 72M 72la
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 1091lc IN hbi. lots: gray
snappers or groupers. 6isI7c; Spanish
mackerel. 12Ql2isc in bbl. lots, pompano
zoe: red bass, 61ac; mixed fish, Sc; small
crockers, 61ac In barrel lots; Atlantic null
let 7c, common niallst, 10; small trout,
S1kc fresh water cat. dressed, l2isc, lad,
fish. shc: salt water cat. s,4c speclsled
trout, 121sc Virginia oysters 81. .4oQd go:
New York oysters. Sl.s5 per gal. Shrimp.
10c ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Foreign Exchange
Metal Market

Paris November 5.-Rentes, Sc francs
271z centimes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

Coffee and Sugar
Arbuckie coffee. 2ls0c: Luzanne. &C per
pound Sugar standard granulated. 5He
per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Poultry and Eggs

Hens. per pound. lh@1ee: tryera, 10
IN lbs. average q to 2eo: ducks. l3c h.,
guinsas. aoc; roosters. apc; geese. lo0soo;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06

We have customers
desiring loans on
bank stocks. bonds
and real estat t e .
These loans Will net
you 8. Z and s per
cent Correspondence
invited.
SIINGE MORTGAGE
Il REALTY co.
2113 LIST Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for day, 224,O00 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NO ROOMS FOR VOYAGERS
Rich Americans Shelterless for
Hours in London.
fBy Cable To The Trlbune. I

London. July S.-"The Daily Ex-
press says that II many more visitors
crowd into London some one will have
to start II society for sheltering home
less millionaires." For an hour or
more after the boat train arrived from
Fishguard early yesterday quite a
number Of wealthy Americans secured
the West End in taxicabs In search OF
hotels with unlocked bedrooms. First
class hotels were full to the roof.
When the advance guard Of transat-
lantlc travellers arrived at the Savoy
they found tie hotel clerk turning over
batch Of wireless orders for rooms
which ii was inn ossible to satisfy.
Telephone appeals TO other hoAels
brought replies that there were no
rooms to be had at Claridge's, the
Ritz. the Waldorf, the Russell, the
Cecil, the Langham. the Victoria. the
Grand. the Strand. the Palace or at
Moreley's.
This was at 3 o'clock in the morn
ing. and the visitors. growing desper-
ate with the dawn, chartered taxicabs
and rushed off in search of beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
THROWS OUT REPORT
Gliding PRESIDENT
Judge Won't File Grand Jury
PreSentment on Postpone
ment of white Slave Cases.
CALLSC0MMENTS IMPROPER
Tells Jurors They Had No Right
to Reflect on Action Of Will
son or Attorney General
McReynolds.

San Francisco, July S.-Because 1t
contained criticism of the course OF
President Wilson and Attorney Cen
eral McReynods in connection with the
resignation of United States District
Attorney John L. McNab, the report OF
the federal grand jury before which
was presented the evidence in the
Diggs and Caminetti white slave
cases, the postponement of which led to
McNab's resignation, was rejected TO-
day by Judge William c. Van Fleet, in
the United States District Court.
Judge Van Fleet declared he would not
permit the report as it stood to become
d part of the court record.
The report declared that the jurors
felt they would be derelict If they did
not record their judgment and opinion
on the correspondence relative to the
postponement Of the cases. 1t was
stated that the seriousness Of continued
postponement had been represented to
all parties by the District Attorney, but
that the Attorney General had peremp-
torily ordered the cases postponed
without consultation with the officers
here.
The report added that the defence OF
the Attorney General was weak and
that the action of the President in sus-
tanning the Attorney General in one
breath and acceding to the demands of
the District Attorney in the next was.
in the opinion of the jury, an aston
lshing method of disposing Of serious
case.
81 cannot permit this report to go in, y
announced Judge Van Fleet, after the
reading had reached this point. you
had no question before you as to the
rights or wrongs of the controversy
which resulted in the resignation OF
McNab. 1t is, therefore, improper for
you to make comments which could be
construed as rejecting upon either the
President or the Attorney General"
The court ordered that another report
be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NEW YORKER A BIGAMlST
Admits Marrying Two Young
Women Within Year.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford, Conn, July S.-Arthur q.
Bush, whose home is at 177th street
and Amsterdam avenue, New York.
pleaded guilty TO bigamy in the city
court here to-day.
Bush was married June IS. 1912, TO
Miss Helen X. Kinneburg. daughter
of Russell Kinneburg, OF Hohokus
n. j., Immediately after his first wifi,
had divorced him In Pennsylvania. He
came TO Stamford In April with Miss
Anita Won Fisher, Of No. 21S West
Il6th street, New York, and was mar
ried to Miss Won Fisher by the Rev.
j. w. Richardson.
His second wife gave birth to a child
last week and is now with her par
ents In Hohokus. Bush claims he was
drunk when he contracted the third
marriage.
When he discovered he had COM
mitted bigamy he said. he was afraid
to ask advice and decided TO let the
thing drift. He has been on friendly
terms until lately with both the second
and third women he married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
BOYS ATTACK OLD MAN
Beat Him with Blackjacks in
Bold Hold. up Attempt.

Hugh McGrath. sixty-nine years old.
who has kept haberdasher's shop at
No. IS Sixth avenue for nearly fifty
years, was attacked by three young men
who went into his store yesterday morn
Ing. One Of them struck McGrath sew
eral times with a blackjack. The old
man fell unconscious behind the counter.
Just then John Hennesy, McGrath's
clerk. entered and the young men escaped
TO the street. McGrath was attended by
a ourgeon from st. Vincent's Hospital
Detectives Frank Allen and Frank
Campbell said the three were members OF
a Greenwich Village gang. McGrath said
his assailants ordered shirts last Satur-
day and had been In several times when
there were other customers In the place.
Yesterday they waited until the coast was
clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
NET TIGHT ABOUT RH!ND
Man Held for Gem Robbery Ac.
Cused of Other TheftS.
DETECTIVES KEPT BUSY
Board Co. Head Charges Pris-
oner with Robbing Him in
Niagara Falls.
[By Telegraph to Tho Tribune J

Greenwich, Conn, July S-While II Is
almost certain that Reginald Rhind VIII
not be held here for requisition papers
from the Governor OF New Jersey, but
instead will be tried for having In his
possession the $50 diamond horseshoe pin
OF Mrs. Henrietta Haas. OF Long Branch.
II appeared to-day as II New York au-
thorities might put in a demand for him.
There also is a possibility that Rhode
Island may lay claim to him for COM
plicity I'm Newport robberies.
Burns detectives are trying to connect
Rhind and his partner James Mcintyre
with Newport robberies during the last
year. New York's request for Rhind
came to-day in the person of Edward
Hill. OF Yonkers, president OF the Com
poslte Board Company, OF No. % Church
street, New York. Mr. Hill showed the
police a photograph and description Of a
man resembling Rhind. who Is wanted
by the Niagara Falls police for robbing
Mr.. Hill on. October 20. 1906 OF a Jewel
case containing six diamond scarf pins.
three sets OF diamond studs and diamond
cuff links.
Mr.. Hi talked TO Rhind in the lock-
up here and openly accused him OF being
Robert J. Beatty. who came from the
Gowando Hospital. near Buffalo. TO the
Niagara Club. assisted him with his bags
and then robbed him OF the case con-
tanning the diamonds. Rhind denied IL all
and offered to be. Mr. Hin $50. all OF his
savings. that the story was untrue.
your in bad. Bob" said Mr.. Hill. T
know you too well and you're going 20
suffer for robbing me-
I'm honest" replied Rhind, "and only
got I'm this scrape TO help a friend. I
didn't arrive in this country until Noyem-
Der. 1907. and | was for four years I'm
Sailors Snug Harbor and then in Belle
vue Hospital. I was in Niagara two years
ago on a vacation only"
Among Rhind's belongings are many
snapshots OF himself taken at Niagara
Falls: also "A framed photograph OF a
Japanese lady, who, he says. was the
cause of his wife getting jealous and leav-
Ing him shortly after he married in Eng
land In May. 1907.
rive tried hard TO find my wife ever
since" he declared with tears In his
eyes. 81 need her TO protect my good
name. I've been sick the last year. wor-
rying over her and / suppose my health
is accountable for this scrape I'm In"
RhInd says he will demand a Connecti-
cut trial on Thursday and will fight New
Jersey extraditions. The detectives have
photographs of Rhind and Mcintyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
GOV. FIELDER MAY RESIGN
Will Quit if Nominated to Sue
coed Himself.
[By Telegraph b The Tribune. }

Philadelphia, July Son account Of the
constitutional provision in the State of
New Jersey which makes It impossible
for a Governor to succeed himself, James
F. Fielder, candidate for the Democratic
nomination. will resign as the present
chief executive II he receives the nominal
ton. so that there may be no question as
to the validity OF his holding office If he
is elected In the fall
The Governor explained that. in his
judgment, the constitution means that a
Governor elected by popular vote cannot
be reelected. He expressed the opinion
that the constitutional provision would not
prevent him from being elected for a full
term, since he was chosen by the state
Senate TO MI the unexpired term OF Wood
row Wilson. However, he intends to take
no chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

the Maine Central has had thirty years
OF railroad experience He is forty-eght
years old
From 1855 TO 1892 he was with the Louis
vile, Evansville & St. Louis. beginning as
paymaster and ending as superintendent.
After years service with the Central
Railroad OF Georgia Mr.. Mcdonald went
Is the Maine Central. entering the service
of that road In 1896 as secretary TO the
general manager.
This position he held until 1897, when
he was made general superintendent. In
1908 Mr. Mcdonald became vice-president
and general manager Of the Maine Gem
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
ELEMENTS KILLED AVIATOR
Navy Board Makes Report on
Ensign Billingsley's Death.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July s-Anhouncement was
made by the Navy Department to-day
that the board appointed to Investigate
the circumstances attending the death OF
Ensign w. d. Billingsley on June 20 has
found that the accident was due to no
fault of the machine or negligence on the
part OF any person In the naval service.
The board found that the navy Wright
hydro aeroplane, when at an altitude OF
about 1900 feet. encountered some air dis
turbances, which caused IL to dive and
throw Ensign Billingsley forward out OF
his seat. In falling he probably carried
the elevator lever with him. causing the
machine to head downward at a very
steep angle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09

SCENE AT THE COHALAN TRIAL IN ALBANY
Figure l. Justice Cohaan; figure 2. John A. Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
ANOTHER ENGINEER BLAMED
Coroner Finds New Haven Employe
Caused North Kent Wreck.

Winsted, Conn. July S.-The collision
between a milk train and a special on
the New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad at North Kent on the night OF
June 2, in which Thomas j. Walden, CT
Stamford. fireman of the special, was
killed, was caused SOLELY through the
carelessness and negligence OF William
Rigby, Of Harrison, n. Y, engineer OF
the special, according to the finding OF
Coroner Samuel A. Herman. OF Itch
field County, made public to-day.
The special was returning from Stock,
bridge, Mass, after having conveyed
there Dr. Charles McBurney, prominent
New York physician, and funeral party,
for the burial OF his wife. Only the train
crew was on board.
The coroner finds that Rigby failed TO
stop his train to take the siding. The
finding further states that Conductor
Apgar and Trainman Radcliff, OF the
special, did all in their power to avert
the collision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
TWO KILLED IN AERoPLANE.

Wurzburg, July S-The German avia-
tor Lendner. with a Frenchman as a
passenger. gave an exhibition aeroplane
flight this afternoon as "A feature OF the
Volksfest. The machine capsized at an
altitude OF sixty feet, and both men
were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
HART NAMED FOR CONGRESS
Hackensack Man Wins Demo
cratic Nomination.
IBy Telegrlph 10 The Trlbune. ]

Hackensack, N. j., July Sex Congress-
man A. C. Hart, of this city. was to-day
chosen as Democratic candidate for
United States Representative at the spe-
cial primary In the 9Th District The va
cancy was due 10 the death OF Congress-
man James Martin. Harris opponent was
County Clerk Harvey 3. Hopkins OF Sus-
sex County.
of Clffside and Herbert w. Bailey Pro-
gressive, of Hackensack, had no opposi-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
FIGHTS FOR LIFE
IN FALLING PLANE
Lieutenant Call Struggles for
400 Feet to Regain Seat and
Then Drops to Death.


Houston. Tex, July S-l.eutepant
Loren II. Call. of the United States Avia-
ton Corps, was killed early to-day by
the collapse and fall OF his biplane north
Of Texas City. lie had started his flight
from the aviation field In the I'd Army
Division mobilization camp.
Spectators said that Lieutenant Call
fought every inch OF his long drop. first
to right the machine. and after that was
hopeless. to save his life The biplane
seemed to halt and plunge 80 abruptly as
to pitch Call forward out OF his seat.
For about the first four hundred feet he
fought TO get back into the machine. then
gave II UP. letting go the rail and drop
ping down ahead Of the plane. lie landed
true. but the force OF the plunge was too
terrific to overcome. Some OF his leg
bones were driven through the soles OF
his feet into the ground.
4 few days ago Call fell about one hum
dred feet into the bay. but was not hurt.
The dangerous thing known 20 aviators
as a warm air current" liz held respon-
sble for Calls death. The young lleu-
tenant rose from the aviation field Dor
dering the Gulf early this morning and
few al an altitude OF about I've hundred
feet
He was plainly visible 10 several SOL
diers. who said that his oiplane seemed
TO be running smoothly when without
warning IL turned its nose downward and
plunged almost straight to the earth. The
IMPACT broke nearly every bone In Calls
body.
The warm air.. theory was advanced
by officers at the aviation camp who were
familiar with the territory over when
Lieutenant Call few.
while "A board will be named To nvest-
gate. the opinion is expressed that moth
ing remains about the wreckage TO show
the accidents real cause.
Lieutenant Call was regarded as one OF
the best army aviators. Yesterday he
made "A twenty five-mile flight in twenty
five minutes. lie was born in Washington.
on June 30. 1883. and appointed second
lieutenant In the coast artillery from
Kansas on September %. 1903. lie was
promoted TO first lieutenant on July ].
1911. He was detailed TO the army AVA
ton service last September
The death OF Lieutenant Call is the
tenth I'm the service since the government
began experiments with heavier than-air
machines. at Fort Myer. Virginia, In 1909
Fifteen ayators lost their lives last
month and two this month Since the
first Of this year seventy-two have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
MAYORS ROOSTER TOO NOISY
[By Telegraph to The Tribunel

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune'J
Boston. July S.-Mayor Fitzgerald hat
had to sacrifice the pet rooster oil ms
fock. Neighbors complained so persist
entity of its loud growing that the May.
killed the fowl. Whether or not II az
peared on the family dinner table is'''
is not stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-24
This interests Every Woman

a family doctor said recently that
women come TO him thinking that
they have female trouble. but when
he treats them for their kidneys and
bladder. they soon recover. This is
worth knowing. and also that Foley
Kidney pills are the best and safest
medicine at such times. You cannot
get better purer medicine for back
ache. weary dragged out feeling. ach
ing joints. irregular kidney and
bladder action and nervousness due
TO kidney troubles. Try them. They
are tonic in action, quick in results,
Randall Drug Co.