davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
Chlcneo llnnrd of rrndc.

Chicago Aug. 29-Corn frmed up
to-day on large purchases by shorts.
The opening was weak, unchanged
10 sc lower, with September leading
the decline. Starting at 72mT2hc,
September dipped To II hc, then rose
to T2&c. December opened un-
changed To "A ne off al GSiA a.
GS y G, eased To 6SGf6S &c then went
up To 6S u m6SMc. September closed
weak and & lower nc 52lsc. and De-
cember strong and = q 50 20 q q hc
up az GSssc 10 6S+s fi6sAc.
Wheat, after opening weak on low
er cables, firmcd on commission
house buying. First prices on all
options we're " ~ = e OFT with De-
cember az S9h q S1Mc. After "a dip
to Sac December rallied to opening
quotations Later there was a reac-
item and the close WAS weak. with
December al Sgh "a S9ito. "a net loss
of hmhc.
December oats opened a shade TO
ne of az i3mt3isc, aud rose 70
f3h Mi3ac.
Provisions scored substantial rise
after AN FIRE gular opening. 2ia "a 90
up. First prices for January options
were Pork, tia.55, hard. 5000, ribs,
/ Si0.32ia. Closing prices.
Wheat sept, Sb' hSsaci Dec
S9h ass e., Mas 'jhc,
Corn-Sept., I2isc; Dec. 6sa "a
6SAc; May. 6gA M69Nc.
Oats-Sept., i0#ci Dec, i3Ac;
May. 46ihc.
Pork-sopt.. ssl.25; Jan. ai9.6O.
Lard-Scpt.. Sit.25; Jan, xt0.9sis
Ribs-sept., $lI42ls slii,i5; Jan,
siO.55.
~. Louis Spclicr
-. I.ouia, Aug. 2g.--l4ead unsettled
sR7OW475; spelter steady, 1915 "
$50.
New York Cotton.
New York Aug. 29.--Cotton spot
quiet; middllng uplands, st2.50. gulf
si2.75. sales, 1900 bales.
The Metals.
New York. Aug 2a--Load. B.85 %
ass, IN London, 20 81.
seplter quiet, $3.50 5.g5. In Lon
don. ~ - Ga
Copper quiet standard spot. nom.
lnal sept. St5.i0 bid.
Tin weak spot Si2.GON i2.s0i
/ oct. $4,000 f2.SN.
Iron steady and unchanged,
London markets closed as follows
Copper QUIET spot ~ "a cd. fu'
lures. ~
Tin weak spot 1874; futures is'
lOa
Cleveland wt.s .nnth, 5Gs.
Money Markct.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

= want you 10 write me musical
comedy"
very we'll"
"But II must ave 40 naval officer
in b."
"WhH.s tho use Of being foolish ?
You can't have musical comedy
without a naval officer"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
WANTEp--Male Help.

WANTED Salesman calling on ea-
loon trade "a handle specially on
g. q, Van Alsllne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
PERSONAL
HOUSES son RENT
FOR sALEHonses.

FOR SALE beautiful California
bungalow. completely furnished,
large grounds. good paying business
In connection Will sell az sacrifice,
Inquire BUNGALOW Millinery. Eleventh
and Mountain road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
DUNBAR BARGAINS
ssi GOLD AVE.
ron SAFE.

fDNt SALE.
Two 4-room houses on south
Edith street, for cash. or easy
payments. corner Santa Re ave-
nue.. at "a bargain.
40 acres OF land 3 miles south
of the city; price s3s per acre.
G-roOm house on West Coal
avenue; modern. $4,000.
t-room pebble dash adobe
house near railroad shops with
lots 50x1i2 feet; large stable.
windmill, etc. 100000
Groom house. Highlands,
; tSOO.g0.
broom brick house North
) Second street. modern t2OO0.00.
FOR RENT
Groom house. modern: zoe
south Fourth street, 5000.
I s-room brick house. modern:
5t9 New York avenue. t22.50.
5-room brick house. modern;
523 New York avenue, f20.0e.
i-room house; North Eighth
street $500.
LOANS AND FIRE
ASSURANCE.
pA%@%~%%@<%%%%%%%%%A%AAAA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29
SITUATION WANTED.

YOUNG MAN Of 20 with J years cx-
perlence In general oillco work ana
metallurgical accounting wants posi-
ton with some mining concern or
mercantile company with chances for
advancement. unqueationablc refer
ences. Speaks spanish nuoptly. Ad-
dress NYz. r. .. Box si2 city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

u Is estimated that there are at
least 100000 gasoline or oh cnrincs
at Work on me farms OF the United
STATES
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

New York. Aug. 29.--Cotton. spot
quiet; middling uplands, Si2.50s gulf
si2.75. Sales. 1900 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-29

-. Louin. Aug. 28.--Lead unsettled
sG7O0475; spel,er steady. t5.75 70
$50.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
Wilson Trust POLICY to be Negative
in Order to ANdp Unrest in Business

the case Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co., and he has let it
be known that the department Of
justice is negotiating, with other big
combinations for dissolution along
the same lines. The effect Of he agree
ment between the American Telegraph
and Telephone Co. and the depart
ment of justice for dissolution Of the
"wire trust" without the intervention
OF the courts, and without litigation,
has had reassuring effect upon the
minds of business men, according to
the belief Of the president and his
cabinet officers. s@g
The administration officials think
they have hit upon way of handling
the trust. question that will appease the
public and calm the fears Of business
men, If big business finds that it can
negotiate with the department Of
Justice regarding a basis for conform
ing to the requirements Of the Sher,
man law. instead of being forced into
expensive and hazardous litigation; If
the officials of big corporations do not
have to stand constantly in fear of in
dictments, the administration believes
there will be cessation of prejudice
against it and sudden revival of busi.
ness all over the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
GERMANS SAY NE|N
T0U. S. PROPOSALS
REQUEST FOR FAVORED NATION
TREATMENT ON ARTICLES OF
EXPORT is REFUSED.

Berlin, Dec. 29.-Germany today re-
fused the request of the United States
government for the most favored ma
ton treatment Of American steel, rub
Der, shoes, ETC., but it is limited that
she is willing to bargain for this con-
cession If the IT'''ted States will make
an equivalent ollaf in return for them
The reply Of the German govern
ment to the application Of the United
States government points out various
features of the American tariff law,
namely, the inspection of the books or
the manufacturers and the admins
tratiye regulations which Germany
would like to see changed. CONNER
cial circles here express the opinion
that the German-American tarln
negotiations will be extremely dlfncult
without some such methods OF bargain
ing. I
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
FEDERALS AWAIT
ATTACK Of REBELS
REMNANT OF HUERTA'S ARMY IN
THE NORTH is PREPARED TO,
GIVE BATTLE.

Preside Tex, Dec. 29.-The Mex
lean federal army at Ojinaga, opposite
here, after being free of attack for
three weeks, today made ready to fire
on the first rebel that came wit thin
sight. With 1000 soldiers command
ed by nine generals, supplied with
stores of provisions taken out from
the American side, the federals had
provided every precaution to resist the
4,2OO rebels advancing from Chihuahua
under General Ortega. .y....,..
SiS Tshs rebels fatigneds and snort OF ra-
tions after their long seven days over
land journey of more than $50 miles,
were resting at a ranch at the south
end of canyon, known as La Mula
pass. The advance guard of the rebels
was still more than IS miles from
Ojinaga. The prospects were the
whole rebel army would not get
through the pass and in firing dis
tance of the federals within severals
days So far no firing between the op-
posing forces has occurred. The fed
erals have not left Ojinaga to check
the rebels. Officers of the federal
army, including General Francisco
Castro are confident that so long as
they remain in the fortification OF
Ojinaga, which is regarded as impreg-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
CHINESE REVOLT
IS CRUSHED OUT
WHOLE PROVINCE is TERROR
STRICKEN FOR THREE WEEKS
WHILE BANDITS LOOT.

Peking, Dec. ga revolt of three
regiments of the Chinese army under
the leadership of General Yang HUI
Pin was reported today from Lali-Fu
in the far southwestern province Of
Yum Nan. about 100 miles from the
frontier
The mutineers shot down the officers
rajded the armory, killed professor
and several students of the Chinese
college, as well as number of citi-
zens and then proclaimed the inde-
pendence of the province in the name
oi DR.. Sun Vat Sen, former provisional
president of China. No foreigners
were molested and the mutineers
themselves protected the chapel be-
longing to the China inland mission
school attached, and which was soon
filled with wounded and dying.
Panic reigned for fortnight in the
city, but then force of loyal troops,
arrived. stormed and recaptured the
.pla ce, routing the mutiaeer 4 Il ~,
Yam Hu-Pin was surprised and burn
ed to death in house where he was
hiding in a neighboring village.
The surrounding country is said to
he terrorized by the remaining NUT
ineers who are believed to have looted
many places. A column of loyal troops
he's been dispatched from Yung Nam
Fut to restore order.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30

combinations, the socalled trusts, as
compared with the economic effect OF
free and unlimited competition, with
view of shaping legislation in the
future when business has regained a
normal state.
This does not foreshadow an aban-
donment of the president plan to ad-
dress. congress on the trust question
in the near future. On the contrary, 1t
IS believed evil use his address to
congress as the means for getting his
views before the country and for re-
assuring business men that hey need
fear nothing from this administration
or congress. He will probably recon-
mend q law against, interlocking di-
rectorates and he may make some sug-
gestions as to clarifying the Sherman
antitrust act. but he will recommend
neither drastic antitrust laws nor a
thorough revision Of the present
statutes. ~ ~a-
But, although the president has de-
cided upon negative policy with
respect to trust legislation, he does
not intend to permit "big business"
to run along unhampered and unre-
stricted. He has given The business
men and the. country a taste of his
method of handling this question in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
[BY ELISHA HANSON. |

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Fron
sources so close to the white house as
to make their words ring with au-
thority it is learned that President
Wilson's trust program is to be
negative rather than positive. He is
going to make the strongest kind of
an effort to give the business men of
the country, both big and little, con-
fidence in his administration and in
the democratic party. w..
The president feels that the present
conditions in the industrial world are
full of jeopardy for the prosperity Of
the country and the future Of the
democratic party. He wants to quiet
the alarm that seems to have sprung
up throughout the country and to stop
the spread of the fear that his party
is going to tear down the whole in
dustrial fabric. @.@
The president has counselled con-
gress to go slow on trust legislation
and now it looks as though there will
lie nc general trust legislation at this
session. Instead, the efforts of the
administration will be bent towards
gathering data and facts about the
economic effect of the big industrial
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
STILL HIDING
Watchers Think That Members of
Kentucky Clan Will Soon Emerge
From Cave.

Pineyille, KY Dec. 29.--The state
troops and deputy sheriffs who are
guarding the entrance of the mine near
Ely, where John Hendrickson and his
clan are in hiding, believe the fugitives
will be forced to surrender today.
Snow fell in the mountains last night
and the Hendricksons are known to be
very short of provisions and have no
fuel Members of the besieged party
were seen at various entrances Of the
mine early today but disappeared in
the darkness of the cave when they
saw the soldiers on watch. ,a
Adjutant General j. Tandy Ellis,
who was called to Frankfort Saturday,
returned today and took charge of the
forces at the mine entrance. t
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
UNIFORM RATE
NOT PRACTICAL
Expert Says That There Is
No Need for Standard
Scale for Roads
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP
IS A LAST RESORT
Criticises Corporations for
Failure to Use Better
Account Systems

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. ga uni
form rate scale for all railroads in this
country is not practically possible
thing nor is it necessarily a desirable
thing it was said by Balthasar n.
Meyer of the Interstate commerce
commission in an address at the
twenty-sixth annual meeting of the
American Economic association.
Government ownership was referred
to by Mr.. Meyer as the possible final
outcome of increasing government
regulation but even that, he said,
would not put an end to rate problems.
Mr. Meyer said that he wished it un-
derstood he was speaking as a rate
expert and not as government Of
ficial
"The kaleidoscope nature Of the
facts which enter into particular
rate problem will always. probably, de-
feat every attempt to impose a uniform
rule on traffic throughout the United
States" said Mr. Meyer 'It is, how
ever, more important that Justice
should be maintained than that some
specific standard should be promul-
gated.
THE most important single factor
is the fair or final value, which we
hope will be known in the not distant
future. Outstanding securities against
the property should not receive any
consideration in the establishment OF
the public use of the property.
Cost Of the service is an important
factor but. it Is a fact of common
knowledge THAT the science of cost &C.
counts has been Applied to every i'm
portant branch Of industry except
steam railroad transportation.
"One might suppose" Mr. Meyer
continued .'that the railways would
vie with one another in producing
scientific cost data, but the exact con-
trary is the fact"
In considering possibilities OF in
creased public regulation Mr.. Meyer
said that while in railroads in this
country railway rates and customs are
distinct, in others the administration
of the railways is made an instrument
in shaping commercial policy.
The meeting Of the association will
close tomorrow with discussion of
the economic effort Of the supreme
colrt dissolutions The American So
Geological society is meeting with the
economic association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
SHIPS MISSING AS
GULF STORM CLEARS

Mobile, Ala Dec. 29.-The Cheslie
a. British schooner, out from Pascago,
ula, was reported to have been lost in
the storm that swept the gulf Of Mexi,
co on Christmas day. The Griffin, an
American schooner that sailed from
Pascagoula last Thursday, had not
been heard from today. a&
The crew Of the Cheslie is believed
to be aboard the schooner George F..
Scanned which was anchored in the
lower harbor this morning because of
fog. The Cheslie bound for Havana,
had cargo of lumber.
In the Christmas storm, the bark
Milwa was abandoned In the gulf. It's
crew was picked up by the steamer
Cestrian and taken to GuIfport. The
bark Sirdar foundered during the
storm but its crew was rescued a1d
taken to Penscola. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
ASSURE PEOPLE
RAD|UM SUPPLY
Secretary Lane Says 1t Is
Duty of the Government
to Withdraw Lands
PUBLIC DOMAIN is
RICH WITH METAL
No Effort Has Been Made
to Preserve It for Use
of the General Public

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Secre-
tary Lane proposes to withdraw all
lands of the public domain suspected
of containing radium. that their preci'
Gus deposits may be secured for the
public good and not become the sub
ject of private speculation.
Mr.. Lane outlined his plan today in
a letter to Chairman Foster of the
house mines committee, urging I'M
mediate passage of joint congress
sional resolution to empower President
Wilson to make the Withdrawals. In
vestigations of the geological survey
have located public lands believed to
contain the precious substance, now so
invaluable in medicine.
By the terms of the proposed reso-
luton, the secretary of the interior
would be authorized ito conduct ex-
plcrations and researches with view
to determining the practice Iility OF
developing from such ores supplies Of
radium and to provide for the mining
and treatment of radium bearing ore in
such manner as would best secure a
supply of radium for the use of the
government of the United States and
Mr. Lane points out that there are
OILY two grams of radium at present
in the United States. 1t is valued at
100000 a gram. All has been pro-
duced from Europe.
"Three-fourths of the radium produc-
ed in the world during the year 1922
says Secretary Lane, "came from
American ores. yet we haze up to this
time, taken no steps whatever to Pre-.
serve for our own people this invalu-
able metal, and our physicians and hos
pitals are dependent upon European
laboratories for such supply as they
can procure and are subject to what
ever monopoly charge the European
laboratories demand for their pro-
ducts. -.m@
I'm view of the known effective
ness of radium in the treatment of
cancer and the difficulty now expert.
enced in obtaining it," Secretary Lane
says, 1T is difficult to over-estimate
the necessitity for securing immediate
ly as large supply as possible Of this
mysterious remedy" Continuing the
secretary says: -
"Radium is found in ores carrying
used extensively in the arts, but the
processes by which it is extracted are
secret. A process has been invented by
the chemists in our bureau of mines
which promises, from the laboratory
experiments thus far made, to be sue
cessful. Under the endowment of two,
Americans, a building is now being
erected in Denver (Which with it's
equipment will be opened for work In
the coming February, in which an ef-
fort will be made to prove the CONNER
cial possibility of this American pro-
cess. If successful, this process will
be given to the world, and all the
radium secured over and above small
minimum will be the property of the
United States and will be put into the
hands of the United States public
health service for public use.''
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
PAY TRIBUTES TO PEPPER
TWO Thousand Friends and Fellow
eTownsmen Gather at Muscatine
g. Service.

Muscatine, Dec. 29-Two thousand
friends and fellow citizens of the late
/. s. Pepper gathered at the First
Methodist church here yesterday after
noon to pay final honors to the mem.
cry OF the departed congressman and
listen to tributes to his private life
and public service delivered by promi
nent associates in congress. ....
The speakers at the big memorial
meeting were Senator James A. Reed
Ct Missouri; Senator w. S. Kenyon of
Iowa; Congressman Clyde f. Taven-
ner of the fourteenth Illinois district,
Congressman SAINT Kirkpatrick Of
the sixth, Maurice Connolly Of the
third district of Iowa, and Hon. M. j.
Wade of Iowa City, member of the
democratic national committee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
BARS UNLAWFUL ANIMALS
Burleson Says Parcel Post is Not to
Carry If Killed Contrary to
State Law.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Post-
master General Burleson has barred
from the mails any parcel containing
the body of any wild animal Or bird
killed in violation Of the laws Of any
state, territory or district. Such game
animals or birds may be shipped by
mail when they have been taken law
fully, but not beyond the Second par
Gel post zone. All such parcels in
cluding those containing furs, skins,
skulls, meat and plumage Of birds may
be accepted for mailing only when
their contents are marked plainly on
the outside of the package.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
Continued on Page s
BANK DIRECTORS
MAY ACT UNDER LAW

Washington, D. c., Dec. 29.-Formal
notification to national banks that the
reserve bank organization committee
is ready to receive legal applications
for membership in the new federal
reserve system was sent today from
the treasury department. In response
to inquiries from several big banks the
organization committee prepared to
define what action is necessary by a
bunk in signifying Intention to enter
the new system. 49, s
Some bankers have expressed doubt
whether action by boards Of directors
is sufficient but the committee planned
to issue regulation announcing that
action by directors would be legal and
a bank need not submit the question
to it's stockholders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
SKUNK ADDED TO
4 NATURAL RESOURCES

. Washington. p. c., Dec. 29--The
skunk wastoday added to the list of
natural resources which should be con-
served or protected before cxtermnat-
ed, the department of agriculture clas-
styling this animal as t''of great econ
omic Importance" in statement made
public today.
Some of the most destructive insects
In existence are such that do their
work below ground and out of reach Of
any method that the farme: can ap-
ply and it is against many Of these that
the skunk is an inveterate enemy the
statement asserts. Notwithstanding
all Of this',' it continues there is
probably not an animal that is as ruth :
lessly slaughtered as is this one"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
WOODMAN OFFICER :
BURIED AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 29.-The funeral
Of Joseph Cullen Rou. occurred today
at the family residence. Burial at
Forest Lawn cemetery with the ritual
service of the Woodmcn Of the World
of which order he was founder and the
sovereign commander from the time OF
it's organization until his death.
The body of Mr.. Root was brought
here from Henderson, n. c., where he
died, arriving Sunday. and lay in
state in the city hall Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
OSTEOPATHS ARE
HOLDING MEETING

Wichita, Kas., Dec. 29.-Nearly 500
osteopathic physicians, delegates to the
annual convention of the Southwest
ern Osteopathic association were pres
ent when the meeting opened here to.
day. Missouri. Oklahoma, Colorado,
Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Kansas were represented by delega-
tions Addresses by DR.. ]. H. Boles of
Denver, president of the Colorado
Osteopathic association and others
were on the program ~ .g.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30
Plans to Keep
Business Men
Well Informed
:. !. :. !. i. j., X !. !. j. + + + !

Washington, D. c., Dec. %
AS further movement to carry
out his plans for the develop
ment of America trade with for
eign countries by reorganiza-
tion Of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, Secre-
tary Redfield OF the depart
. ment of commerce, let 1t be
known today that series of
information bureaus are to be
established in the principal
cities of the country. The pur-
pose will be to bring American
business men in closer touch
with markets abroad.
A bureau already has been
established in New York City
and others are shortly to be To-
Gated in Chicago, New OrleanT
and San Francisco. Experts of
the department will assist
merchants and manufacturers
in the development of trade. All
of the governments latest data
on trade opportunities abroad
will be on file in these bureaus
for the benefit of those who
desire to cultivate export busi-
ness.
\ X ). X j. + !. \ !. = j. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-30

Say Women Who Resist
the Income Tax are Liable

= = = = = = + = ~: : = = = : = : = :
Washington D. c. Dec 20 Women who follow the advice OF
DR. Howard Shaw National Woman
the
letter
dressed further ad
decline levyng
them render of their property"
Treasury officials violation of
to 20
assessment has made
A $40 $1,000 is ehe penalty provided, and
treasury They
make that everybody subject to the whether
would have obey h occurring regulations
O
the ''''oS ole1S
it. ''e1S