davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.-Hayward a.
Clark: The weather map was favorable
showing fair and cold in northwest, cloudy
elsewhere. General rains in western half
Yesterday, but mostly very light. No
ram over eastern half except along At
lantic coast. Indications are for clearing
ana colder in central and eastern states,
cloudy and warmer in west Texas.
Report here that Northern yarn mills
are getting a great many cancellations.
Spot market quiet; small demand, but
what cotton must be bought can only be
had at advance. Reported cotton sold
as much as IA higher yesterday and that
quotations are likely to be raised Lie
to lsc today.
The New Orleans Times Democrat SAYS:
The bull with an eye on the tabulatOns
showing spinnerS takingS and visible
supply declared Mr. Hester's week end
movement statistics the most bullsh in
years. The bear. with an eye on the
blackboard showing export and distribu-
ton of supply, claimed the statistics as
MIS- very own. The contract market
closed at the days low level in spite of
higher spots, and in the face of bid at
the market for all the May cotton the ring
cared to sell, While the talent generally
is bearish and bitterly so, the strength
OF the Southern spot markets and the
recent development of increased demand
for the actual III combination seem to
have thrown damper over pessimistic
price sentiment, and bearish views were
expressed with greater moderation yes
terday than for q long time, this does not
mean that the bears are turning bulls
but IL does mean that the sustained Off
take has begun to make some of them
nervous, and that the bulliSh claim that
tue current export record is merely Incl
dental while the big holes being made in
the visible supply week after week are
fundamental in every respect, has begun
to attract attention"
Estimated receipts for Monday:
1918. 1912.
New Orleans .....,2,5O0 to $500 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

He j. tie new manager for the Dun
dee Wooden Mills, the we'll known
Peachtree street tailoring establish
ment Mr.. McCammon who is a native
Texan, comes direct from El Pasc.
where he had charge of one of his con-
Germs branch stores. He has been with
the Dundee company for the past i've
years and has managed its stores in
Fort Worth Waco and Dallas. acoliir-
ing large circle OF friends I'M ,1cn
place. Mr.. McCammuu. with his eNp.-
rience, Is Vel equipped to .aj,a orarc,
Of one of the DuuGee's largest branches.
q. W Graves, the mauygeg of Tine
United Credit Clothing Compauv's CHAIN
of stores. is at present in Atlanta. Tna
local store Of the United Credit Come
pany is al - IL Whitehall street. AND
It's business for tue past Year is very
satisfactory TO Mr. Graves.
Wood Bros, who opened a meat mar
ket and grocery at 165 Peachirec street
about -four months ago. have been su
successful in business they have out
grown their store, and on Saturday open
a branch store at 80 Luckie street
Essig Bros. the up to-date cIothiers ot
20 Whitehall street. have made a record
few stores can boast Not a single suit
of clothes purchased prior to December
1912, remains in the house Not single
suit of this seasons clothes or overcoat
is in stock today of leftover or early
season purchase. The business of Essil
Bros. is cooperative, every salesman be-
ing stakeholder The business has
proven decided success, operated or
This plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
WorldIs sninners' Takinoe

Secfelar| lester gives the taking OF
the world as follows. in round numbers
This week 3SS,OOO. this year against
81 900 last year, S06,000 year before last
Total since September l, this year l.
gal GOO, against 7,77S000 last year and g.
$50 900 the year before
OF this Northern SpinnerS and Canada
took 1.T1S,000 bales this year against l.
642 600 last year and $50 600 the year be-
fore; Southern spinners 1.796. 900 against
1.465, 600 last year, and 1918 600 the wear
before; and foreign spinners a. 27. 900.
against 4.666,00O last year and asa 000 the
year before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
RANGE IN Nav YORK FuruREs.

Liverpool cables were due to come 81
points lower on March and to 3 points
lower on other positions, but the market
opened steady at 1a to 1 point advance
At the close the market was quiet and
steady al y to / point net decline from
Fridays final.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged; mid
ding 6.94d; sales 1000 bales. including
5000 American bales; speculation and eX-
American.
Port receipts are today estimated at 20
600 bales compared with 1924 last week
and 1862 last year, against 29,402 bales
the year before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
STEEL REPORT EXPECTED LOWER.

NEW YORK. Feb Sit was said to-
day that the United States corporation
report OF untitled tonnage Monday is eX-
pected to show a shrinkage OF between
500 0and 100 900 tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, Feb. S.-Opening: Ameri-
can Telephone 1871 American Telephone
rights 80, Zinc S1a4, Pond Creek 25aI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

READ FOR PEyrIT-"TIe Business,
Guide OF Atlanta" u win be found In
Nc first tV columns Of the Want Sd
fage Of The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

What have you lost? Try a three time
I'd in the Lost and Found" columns Of
Tie Georgian and recover your ARTICLES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. quiet: middling II 11-16.
Athens. steady; midding IFS
Macon. steady; middliug 12A
New orleans firm; middling II 9-16
New York. quiet; mlddling 1895
Philadelphia. steady; middling 1920.
Boston. easy; middiing 1895.
Liverpool. firm; middling 6.94d.
Augusta. steady; middling u 1916
savannah, nrm; middling 1919.
Mobile. steady; middlin2 12Ss
Galveston. steady; midsling IL 9-16.
Norfolk. steady; middling 49,.
Charleston, firm; middling l2lt,
Wilmington, nominal.
Little Rock. steady; middlng 7-l6.
Baltimore. nominal; middling 1873
Memphis. quiet; middling 12$4
st, Louis, quiet middling t22,.
Houston. steady: middling 12la
Louisville. quiet, middliug l&@.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts al
the ports today. compared with the same
day ,8st TcDT-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened quiet.
HAYWARD & cLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Closed quiet and steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

COTTON SEED OIL
Cotton seed OF quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
PROPOSED @ ST. BRIDGE
MAY HAVE FIVE SPANS
Commissioners Inform the Senate
Change of Plan Would Not Affect
Beauty Of Structure.

The projected bridge over Rock creek
at Q street may be constructed with
five spans, instead Of seven, without loss
of symmetry or architectural beauty and
with less expense, according to a COM
munication received by the Senate to-
day from the District Commissioners.
The first appropriation for the bridge
was made March 2, 1911. Subsequent
appropriations were made June &c, 1911,
and March 4. 1913. 50 that total fund
Of $275.O0O is available for the construc-
ton of the bridge and the acquisition of
approaches. Owing to delay in court
proceedings, title to the right Of way
was not acquired until April % this
year.
For the work on which bids were first
asked $4,000 was available None of
the bids, which were for a seven-span
bridges, was within that figure. Con-
sequently the design was modified, five
spans being substituted for seven. 1t
is the opinion of the District Commits
sioners that this plan, on which bids
will be opened October g.. is actually
better than the original plan. The
communication was sent to the Senate
In response to resolution of inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
HELD IN READINESS
TO STOP DISORDER
Colorado National Guard Of
ficers Await Result of Me-
gotiations by Governor.

DENVER, Col, October 27.-With Of
fcers Of the Colorado National Guard still
under orders to hold themselves in readi-
ness to start for the southern Colorado
coal fields, further military preparations
were halted today. while Gov. Ammon
conferred with operators and miners. Al
though the governor gave out no state
ment, it was known that overnight de-
velopments renewed his hope of peace
full settlement of the strike, which has
been in progress since September 3.
LUDLOW, Col. october "a general
battle between strikers, mine guards and
deputy she1iffs was waged for twelve
hours yesterday in Berwind canyon at
Hastings and in the vicinity of the Col
orado and Southern station at Ludlow.
hiring started at o'clock in the morn
ing and continued interm-ttentiy until
nearly 4 o'clock in the afternoon. One
mine guard was killed. and, according
to union men, one striker is missing.
The situation is regarded as extremely
cri .ical. More than 700 armed strikers
are reported to be In the field against
the mine guards.
Armed strikers patrol the entire dis
trict in the vicinity of Ludlow. and the
communities ton with the camps of Cedar
Hill. Tollerburg. Berwind. Hastings, Del
Aqua and Tobasco has practically been
cut of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
v. c. 7. j. AIDS HOBSON
Elects Him Life Member and
Contributes to His Cam
paign Fund.

NEW YORK. October T.-Representa.
tive Richmond Pearson Hobson OF Ala
oama. who introduced resolution In
Congress TO prohibit throughout the
United States the sale OF alcoholic liquors,
was today elected n life member OF the
Worlds woman's Christian Temperance
Union at its convention here
The action was taken on motion of Mrs.
Annie X. wiesel, head OF the Alabama
delegation. who announced that the w. c.
T. L. OF that state would contribute his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES membership fee. The
convention thereupon voted to send
$lOo to Hobson TO be used In his temper
ance campaign In Alabama. and the dele
gates from Maine. Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky contributed 500 more for the same
purpose.
Announcement that the organization
would work for stat laws requiring q
three to hve mile zone OF prohibition
around all government reservations was
made by Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher OF
washington, ID. C.. head OF the tenn
perance work among soldiers and sailors.
Rosalind, Countess OF Carlisle. WAS to-
day reelected president OF the orGanisa-
ton and Mrs. Lillian NJ. n Stevens OF
Portland. Me-, vice president. Tonight
the convention viii close with q sympo-
STUN on woman's suffrage conducted by
Mrs Deborah Knox Livingston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FRUIT WEEK IN NOVEMBER.
Four Associations Planning for Big
Exhibit in Washington.

November II to % is to be fruit week.
in Washington, according to plans just
perfected by committee composed OF
members of the American Pomologicai
Society, the Eastern Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION, the Society Of Horticultural
Science and the Northern Nut Growers
Association. Meetings will be held MORN
Ing, afternoon and night At the new Ma.
tional Museum during the week. and II 10
expected delegates will be present from
all parts OF the United States, as well as
from Canada. the Philippines. Alaska and
the West indies.
Elaborate exhibitions OF fruits and nuts
are to be arranged, and a numter OF
prizes are to be presented for the finest
displays A number OF men OF national
prominence are expected to speak, amoLg
them being President w. w. Finley OF
the Southern railway. Director General
John Barrett Of the Pan-American Union
and Senator Hoke Smith of georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
ALL NOW CLAIM VICTORY
IN BAY STATE ELECTION
Rival Camps, in Statements
Today, Each Predict They
Will Win at Polls.

BOSTON. October 27-Predictions Of
victory In the state election November 4
came from rival camps today. Chairman
Riley Of the democratic state committee
issued a statement, In which he said:
observers who know every side of the
political situation unanimously admit that
Lieut.. Gov. Walsh will be elected govern
or by plurality estimated at 10000"
Gov. Foss, who is running for re-elec-
ton as an independent. announced: II
never was more confident Of victory in
my life. I am always defeated ten days
before the election but / always land on
my feet when the votes are counted"
Sees Signs Of Victory.
In attacks upon his candidacy by both
the old parties, Charles Sumner Bird,
head of the prog: essive ticket. declared
in a statement last night that he saw
signs OF victory.
While the headquarters of Representa-
tive A. p. Gardner, the republican can
didate, gave out no official prediction
strong confidence Of success was express
ed by his supporters. During the coming
week Senator Cummins Of Iowa and Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho are expected to as
sist In the campaign Of Representative
Gardner. Gov. Hi am johnson Of Cali
fOrnia and Oscar Straus Of New York
will take the stump in behalf of Mr.. Bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WoRMY CHESTNUTs SEIZED.
Pure Food Campaign Instituted
Against "Grubby" Nuts.

TIE "inoffensive'' little worm in the
chestnut has fallen under the ban Of the
pure food experts of the Department Of
Agriculture. If the crusade begun today
is successful the public may be able to
bite fearlessly into the chestnuts pur-
chased at the corner stand.
Assistant United States Attorney
John Lewis Smith, in behalf OF the
United States. today filed libels under
the pure food law against eight bags
of chestnuts alleged to be UNIT for
human consumption. Five bags Of the
impure chestnuts were trans
ported from Mount Airy. N. c., and
three packages from Tabers. Va.
Justice Wright directed the seizure
of the eight bags of chestnuts and
gave the owners until November II
to show cause why the chestnuts
should not be destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MEDALS FOR EXPLORERS.
Royal Geographical Society to
Honor Members Of Scott Party.
or The Sfar.

Correspondence OF Inc star.
LONDON, October 10. 1913.
At the first meeting of the Royal Geo.
graphical Society, November 10. when
Raymond. Priestley will give an account
of the work and adventures Of the north
ern party Of Capt. SCOTS antarctic ex-
petition. the president. Lord Curzon Of
Kedleston. will present to the surviving
officers. staff and men on behalf OF the
society a special antarctic medal. The
medal has been specially designed and
will contain on one side a portrait OF
Capt. Scott and on the other q sledging
party prepared to start for the south
pole. The inscription on the obvei se IL.
British Antarctic Expedition. 191O-13
Capt. r. F. Scott. C. v. O.. r. N. Com
mander": on the reverse. Presented By
the Royal Geographical Society for Ant
arctic Discovery, 1913"
At the same time. at the request OF the
italian Geographical Society. the presi-
dent will present to Lady Scott the great
Humbert gold medal. awarded by that
society In memory OF Capt. Scott Dupli
Gates in silver will be presented to Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Bowers and
Mrs. Evans, the widow of Petty Officer
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
TO BUILD LONGEST BRIDGE.
German Railway Structure to Con-
meet Rugen With the Mainland.
spondenee Of The Star

FOrelgn Correspondence OF Inc star.
BERLIN, October 16. 1913
It seems probable that next year a
commencement will be made with the
construction Of the. railway bridge be-
tween Rugen and the mainland. which
Will be the longest in the world. exceed
ing even that over Hohangho, with its
$3.50 yards. The cost Of this great en-
gineer.ng work is, however not expected
to amount to more than s5.OO0.O00. or
less than a third Of that of the Forth
bridge.
It would appear to be rather the sue
cess OF the train ferry from Sassnitz to
Trelleborg. In Sweden. than the ever
Increasing popularity of Rugen as holi-
day resort, which has led to the pro-
jecting of the contemplated v-aduct
Originally it was estimated that the
number of railway passengers to or
across the island would reach 100000
only in 1915. but SO popular has the
route proved that this figure was almost
attained last year.
When the bridge. which, it is said, is
to include a track for pedestrians,
though none for road traffic, IS COM
pleted, it will substantially shorten the
Journeys between Berlin and Hamburg.
on the one hand and Stockholm and
Christiania on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
WOULD REJo1N THE OREGON.
Former Members of Crew Want to
Sail Through Canal.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 27-Fifty
former members Of the crew of the
famous old battleship Oregon have petit
toned the Secretary Of the Navy for per-
mission to enlist for a period of sixty
or ninety days when the ship is sent
through the Panama canal In 1915.
These men live In and around this city
and all are DESTROYS of again treadinR
the decks of the warship on which they
made a forced run from the Pacific
to the Atlantic in 1898 and arrived on
Cuba in time to play an important part
In the destruction of the Spanish fleet
men OF families, some means will be
worked out to raise funds for the SUP.
port Of their dependents in the event
of the limited enlistment being granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
NEW ISLAND IN ATLANTIC.
Dry Bar Off the Nova Scotian Coast
Is Reported.

HALIFAX, y. s., October 27-A new
island has popped up in the Atlantic, not
far from the track of ocean vessels off
the Nova Scot.an coast. according to re-
port from Capt. Anderson of the Glouces-
ter fishing schooner Lizzie Griffin.
The new land is a dry bar standing
about ten feet above high water, six
teen miles east-northeas> of Sable Is
land. about seventy miles from White
head, the nearest point of mainland
according 10 Capt Anderson. The
marine and fisheries department Is
making inquiry to confirm the dis
coyery.
Parts of Sable Island have been
washed away at various periods only
10 be cast up again at other points
farther out 10 sea, and doubtless the
new island was formed in this way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MOTHER KILLED By LEAP,
BUT BABY IS NOT HURT
Infant Has 1nexplicable Escape
From Death in Five
Story Fall.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS, October IL. 1913.
The concierge of a house in the Rue
des Pyrenees heard the sound Of fall
In the courtyard the other morning.
Rushing out, he found the body of Nine.
Coquelet, q fifth-fioor tenant, lying
against the wall and her baby crying
close by. On being carried to hospital
the woman died Immediately. but the
child was miracously unhurt. except
that its lip was cut by a broken tooth.
CoQuelet was stil in bed when his
wife rose to make the coffee, and the
next thing he heard was that the body
had been found below the kitchen win
dow. out of which she must have thrown
herself with the baby clasped In her
arms. The only explanation offered by
the widower Is that his wife must have
been laboring under q TT of neurasthenia,
as he never had the slightest reason to
suspect any suicidal intention, nor was
there the slightest motive for her taking
her life. The escape of the baby is In
applicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FOR GOVERNMENT SYSTEM.
House Bill Provides Ownership of
Telephones and Telegraph.

A bill was introduced in the House to-
day for the government construction or
acquisition of telephone and telegraph
lines necessary for the transaction OF
government business.
A commission consisting OF the Post
master General. the seven members OF
the interstate commerce commission and
three representatives Of the owners of
the lines to be taken over would de-
termine the price to be paid for such
lines as the government acquired. The
Post ONCE Department would manage
the wire business OF the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
Chicago to Provide Big "Tree' TO
Children of the Street.

CHICAGO, October. 27.-Chfcago's chill
dren of the street are to have a
municipal Christmas tree for the first
time this year. The tree is to stand in
Grant Park. facing the lake front, and
is to be placed In position long enough
before the holidays so that 1t can be
sprayed with water and make spire
OF glistening Ice.
According to plans Of the Municipal
Christmas Tree Association the lake
front is to be O blaze of light during
the week or more the tree will be In
position.
Christmas chorals will be sung and
presents distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
SENT TO BAvARIAN FORTRESS.
Socialist Editor Convicted of SLAM
dering Prince Regent.
IGN Correspondence OF The Star.


BERLIN, October It. 1913.
The editor of the Bavarian socialist
newspaper has been charged at Bay
reuth with slandering the prince regent
o. Bavaria by the publication Of carl
cature when the German princes were
gathered together at his invitation at
Kelheim on the Danube to celebrate the
centenary of the war of liberation. The
prince regent was represented as sitting
YEARLY at the head of q banqueting
table embracing a beer mug. while
cowled monks handed round sausages
and radishes. The defense points out
that this caricature had been published
a week previously in 10000 COPIES of
the yorwarts without any objection
beng taken by the Pruss.an authorities.
The editor was sentenced to one
months detention in a fortress. The
public prosecutor had proposed four
months Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Autopsy Shows Natural Death.

An autopsy performed upon the BODY
of Irving Brown, colored. who died yes
terday at Freedmen's Hospital. showed
that death resu ted from natural causes
Brown. who resided at 4O7 Richardson
ST Get northwest, was taken suddenly Ill.
and, 1t was thought, displayed symptoms
of having been poisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
DELIVERS ULTIMATUM.
Governor to Declare State of Insur
rection if Strike Continues.

DENVER, Colo, October 27-Gov E.
NJ. Ammons said If the strike in the
southern coal fields is not settled today
state of insurrection will be declared,
the militia will be ordered out to conduct
general disarmament of strikers and
mine guards and the importation Of strike
breakers will be suppressed.
At conference arranged for today
Gov. AmmOns and former United States
Senator T. NJ. Patterson will receive
propositions for settlement from opera
tors and submit them to the strike lead
ers. II the work Of the conference proves
fruitless troops will be ordered out, the
governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
FIGHTING FOR BOYS LIFE.
Lad Bitten by Dog October 6 De.
velops Hydrophobia SYMPTOMS.

NEW YORK. October 27.-Surgeons In
Bellevue Hospital were nghting today for
the life Of seven-year-old Arthur Alshut,
who was only slightly bitten on the index
finger OF his right hand by a small dog
October 6, but who has now developed
every symptom Of rabies.
The wound was so slight at the time
that the boy did not tell his mother OF
1t for few days When she learned of
1t. she arranged to have the Pasteur
treatment given and this worked SO we'll
that her fears had been entirely abated
until Saturday night he developed
symptoms Of hydrophobia- The dog that
bit the lad remains at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-27
Pupils Strike for Better Hours.

BUFFALO, N. Y. October 27.-Four
hundred students of the Lackawanna
Union School, chiefly OF the high school
department, went on strike today to OBJ
tain a change I'm the school hours. Tho
strikers demand that school, begin at $50
and close at I pm. The present hours
are am to $50 pm, with an hour ana
n quarter for lunch.