davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CURB ECHOES.

Company has been organized. with Sl5.-
OnooOO capital. divided into 100000 shares
Of s. each. and will operate in the Butte
district
Curb brokers have heen advised by the
curb secretary 70 be on the lookout fer
fake certificates Of the North Star Tun-
mel and Development Company which
have appeared recently. The secretary
has received q dispatch from the office
OF the North Star company 70 the effect
that forged autographed certificate was
presented at the comosny's office. The
certificate was numbered 5,Os5, was in the
name Of Arthur Z. Holzinger and dated
May O.
The recent advance in Stewart on the
New York Curb is attributed 70 the re-
ports that the net profits OF the mine for
June would be approximately 10000 In
May the profits were reported 10 be $4,000
The Nevada Hills will make its final
payment Of 10000, according TO the secre-
tary OF the company, at the end Of this
month or early in August which will
liquidate the last dollar OF the 5000"
debt which for two years has hung over
the Nevada Hills Company.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Texas Boosts Prosperity.

The state OF Texas is now passing
.s-ourb one Of its irregular periods OF
,,tinnisn. Il must be remembered this
,sst domain represents an area Of 2b5,ooo
s,uare miles, and from every nook ana
,o-nsr of the Lone Star State come re-
.,-ts of q cheerful outlook regarding the
INNS for this year. Bumper crops IN
ANY sections are reported, and the fig
res set as a probable amount OF new
-oney produced on the soil Of Texas this
ysar is 500. 600, 900. Il is reported that
,sere has never been a year when all
rops In all sections seem 70 be so Ia
7ored The common prediction now is that
.,ttor will show a record crop Of 100000
sales and from all parts Of the state
one reports Of great corn prospects. with
.siif9ates Of 100000 900 bushels Of corn
IS this seasons crop. The DEVELOPMENT OF
.orn growing in Texas has been stimu-
sted by the organization OF an industrial
oDgress. which offered a $4,000 rize
ind divided into several separate
mounts. as an incentive for the boys ana
zen Of the state 20 raise better quahtE
md higher Weld Of corn. Although Texas
s not what is known as a wheat state
ueept in the northern part the crop has
zen a good one, and the yield will be
about IL 600. 900 bushels When it is tax
q into consideration that rice, sugar cane
zttle. hogs, all kinds Of fruits and vege-
zoles are grown in abundance, with va
aous other products Of the SOIL It may be
nal!zed that prosperity in this country
VII receive a good boost from the wealth
antributed By the Lone star state IN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

New Orleans July 2s.-The cotton market
was steady here to-day. on buying simulated
by continued dry weather over large part OF
Texas and Oklahoma. Moderate buying was In
evidence all day. and offerings scanty.
The opening steady, points up 10 !
pofnt down Early In the afternoon the mar
ket stood 2 TO points under Saturdays close.
but this small decline met with determined
buving The close was steady, at net gain
~ = 10 g pOlnts
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

Utica. y. Y. July 2s.--Utica Dairy Board
NJ Trade sales OF cheese Colored and small
white i3Lc Butter sales made at 27c.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29

IIverpoOl cables: Spot IN good demand
sales. 10000 bales. speculation and export
. 900. American 1900 Imports. G.0OO, all
American Miidling UPLAND 6 62d. Futures
opened quiet az - 5ia points decline; closed
quiet. an O net decline Of IL 20 points, July,
q 25d. July-AuFust. 6.24l4d; August-Septem-
her IGLsd. Scptember-Octoher, sod, OctO-
ber- November. GO2izd: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and December-January, 5.97 i2d, January-Feb-
fuary. $3.50: February March. 5.09lsd. March
April 8OOl5d; Aprl-May, 60ilsd, May-June
and June-July. 6.o3d. Nlanchester-Ya Yarns dull
and Irregular; CLOTHS buyers hold of
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
Manufacturers' Lipht and Heat co.

The report Of the Manufacturers 4"gnt
and Heat Company is gratifying IN many
respects. For the six months ended June
"a 1913. the gross earnings were &+a7'"'
an increase Of {256.59, and net earnings
we're 81 .sO5'ae. a gain Of Sl0i,i75 over the
san,e period Of last year. The surplus
for the period after charges amounted 10
81 e55 o5s, a gain Of Sl29.33l, or at an an
nual rate Of IA per cent on the stock oi
The company. Dividends declared during
the period amounted 70 S'oo'v'o' an m
crease of $4,000 as compared with the
erst half of last year. This leaves sur
nIus Of SS5o05S. a decrease Of SioO'5'5 from
the net surplus for the six months enoeu
Tune 20. 1912 Out OF this surplus was
charged an adjustment Of profit ana ioS5
~ su g2l leaving the net accuuluIAu'u
surnlus as Of June 30, 1913 '4'64o'oo''
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAHs.

" - BroGd street. New York;
July o. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
pHllADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles y Barney 4 CO. no S.,.- -
Broad street Ne" lorh' anu ~ 80 'o''''
a. street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ELeIN BUTTER MARKET.
UTICA CHEESE PRICES.

Elsin. July 2s-Butter here to-day was
firm at 20c
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
FURNISHED by William W Cohen, No. IS Broad
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head q Co, no. II wall
stTeet.)
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
}R|EF NOTES OF FINANCE
paragraphs Of Current Interest
for the investor.

c.,bin a few days close to Sll2.ooO.oCo
n be disbursed for dividends and inter-
This large sum, representing the
.,st reouirements, is about 100000 in
..ss Of the total disbursements in Au-
-. 1912 The increase is not confined
i.,v one class, but various corpora
-. show additions to their monthly dis
.4,gtion such an aggregate Of cash
liable for reinvestment is encouraging
the security markets, especially If the
-.slic is satisfied that the worst is over
:. that now is a good plan 10 buy stocks
nd bonds
= Harmony Means Dividends.
-.ere is a tendency in the minds Of
INV people 10 separate the interests OF
I. country and leave them as inde-
dent institutions rather than interde-
dent forces which have made II pos
.sIs for all Of them 10 prosper. Manu-
s.,urers al times are prone to overlook
=. intimate association between agricult-
=. and Industry. and vice versa. There
=. hundreds OF millions of dollars in
-.sted In textile machinery as a result
d, ,be growth Of the cotton industry OF
- South. and vast sums Of money are
-yssted In agricultural implements based
-..relv on the development Of the farm
!, interests throughout the United
- Every factory is responsible for
!. existence directly or indirectly 10 the
.~--,er. and the farmer is indebted 10 the
Nth OF industry for a large share OF
',,sr,ption and good market prices re-
..,,sd by him for his products. The
.,uroads are dependent on both the agri-
.-lt,raI and the industrial increase for
..sr expansion. while both the agricuIt-
"a, interests and the industrial Worlo
Eve 10 thank the railroads for the facili-
- which made II possible for them 10
s-o,oh out and ship their products TO the
54,srsnt markets in the country. instead
!. c-,ticislng each other there should De
, harmony OF effort. and consideration
,sould be shown by the railroads 10 the
.s,rpers. and manufacturers and Farmers
should have such relations with the rah-
,oa6s that the question Of rate schedules
,oYld he settled without each accusing
ne other Of unfairness and eXtoruoh'
vore harmony would mean more prohts
n, tba farmer. the manufacture and the
,,lroads and more dividends for the IN
ysstor.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

Transactions for foreign account yester-
DAY on the Stock Exchange showed a bal
ance Of about 1900 shares on the buying
side
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.


Furnished by S. Il. P. Pen & Co.. No. 81
Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

CFurnlshed by Mlddendorf Williams Co; IN
u ~ NrroIrrDorated No 81 Pine street New YORK
s1d No 100 East German street. Baltimore.)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New York. July 2s. 1918.

Ct, New York ~ b. Elevator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

= ant carried the sceptre OF king and
issued royal commands, and every in
dIvidual tried to get as far as possible
from the routine Of his daily life.
There was sound philosophy in this.
Probably the profoundest utterance
Of the Founder of the Christian re-
Iigion was that wherein He asked:
What shall II profit a man to gain
the whole. world and lose his own
soul?' How do men lose their souls?
One way is by giving UP our thoughts
to evil things, to envy, hate, malice
and kickedness. a few men and Il
few women, perhaps, do that. But
many more, we fancy, lose their Souls,
or their souls become weak aud llab-
/ by, through absorption in trivial ard
untmportaMt things. We are most OF
rs usually in the position Of the tail
! or who keeps his back to the window
ana to the splendid sunset in the
western sky in order that he may
have little the better light for hit
stitching. 1t is thus conceivable,
and indeed not improbable, that {
man may lose his soul through alb
sOrptiOn in some good work, In tn,
work Of the church or charitable or
eanizati0n or reform league. What
but that does the allegory of Mar%
and Martha mean? The world, b'
which We mean the daily routine, Is
too much with us.
Late and soon.
Getting ana spending, we lay waste
our powers.
Little we see in nature that is ours,
We have given our hearts away, a
sordid boon,
The sea that bareS her bosom to tn
moon.
The winds that will be bowling ut u.
hours
And are ungathercd now, like sleep
ing flowers
For this, for everything, we arc out
Of tune,
II moves us not.
We'll might 50 sensitive a natur'
as Wordsworth's prefer to be pa
gan, sucked OIL creed Outworn.
rather than such a Christian. But
the inability to perceive the beauti'
Erl and the inspiring in nature is
only one Of the losses suffered by th'
man who is immersed in routine.
yet greater loss is thta he gets out o.
touch with the heartbeat Of human
ity. 1t is nothing to him that thi
ncighbor is glad and that one suffer
ing. that childhood is in the carti
and that all around are hearts buoy |
ant with high purpose. Hc is out OF
tUnc with that also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
WHAT THE COMMUNITY CHRIST
MAS TREE Gail DO FOR US.

In the hurry and Justlc and absorb
ing work of making ready for the
Community Christmas Tree let us MOI
forget its Fundamental purpose. THAI
purpose is to revivify and spread
abroad the Christmas spirit. AM!
every one of us can profit by an in
crease Of that spirit in his being.
1t is not necessary for one to be an
orthodox Christian or a Christian at
all to appreciate this. The Christ
mas spirit means good-rellowShip,
peace, charitable impulses, enlarged
sympatllies; 1t means reverence and
worship; It means getting out of the
ruts OF our daily life and into an at
mospherc wherein It is easier TO un-
derstand the spiritual things Of life.
A Mohammedan or Brahmin needs
these things as much as a. Christian.
So does the thciSt, the agnostic and
the skcptic: So most Of all do those
OF US who are so busy earning liY-
ing that we have little time to think
OF religion and spiritual things at all.
In the early centuries Of the Christ
tian era they used to celebrate the
Christmas season with Feast OF Re-
vcrsals, wherein the rich man donnec
the robes of the bGggar, the scholar
wore the motley Of the fool, the peas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

Every one knows how ap.
propriate are there use
full sets. Our showing is
very complete and great
values are promised you.
In Sterling. Ebony, Ivory
and Wood mountings.
beautifully boxed.
$1.0O to $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

The older man gets the more Ne
is ant to become the slave 10 us
routine: the more important 1t is that
he safeguard himself from such SIa''
cry. Various men have various ways
Of doing this. They mix with thelr
fellows In church or club or socl0I
work. They deliberately force them
selves to get out into the open ana
stir IN their dormant love Of nature
Thcv save themselves by Il devotion
to poetry or music or the fine arts
But many others are not saved unless
something unusual and appealing
comes along to force them out Of The"
routiue. 1t is for these that the Com
muni,y Christmas Tree is intended
and the most of us are included III
the classification. That tree with th'
star at the top, the singing oil th'
impressive, hcart-Stlrring carols VII
arouse old memories, awaken wv
imagination, teach lis again what aw'
and reverence are. The commlInll!
feature of the celebration will maxi
us forget the triteness and rcmeinue
only the truth OF the expression, TN
brotherhood Of man."
The community tree will do TIL
for us, II we will let It. 1t Will not IL
II II we sit back superiority and vOt
;he whole thing a bore and a piece Q
nrfectation or superstition. Bait
more Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

By SLAVE
CONTINUED from Page One y


been committed the county and city
officers were hot on the trail Of the
murderer and in less than an hour
they had the assailant In the county
Jail together with Joe DOminick and
Stanley DOminick who were with
Grostsack.
Charles Jackson. colored boy, was
u witness to the affair and 1t was he
who gave the officers description
of the culprit and his companions.
Being told by the colored lad that
the men had gone down Quincy
street toward the railroad Chief
/ Blocker and Jackson started in that
direction. They visited saloons and
searched street cars.
Sergeant Devcny, at police head
luuartcrs learned of the crime and he
rushed to the scene, gathering up Of
Ulcers as he went along. Deput!
sheriff Buckley whose ability in run
lining down culprits is known to all
Constable Riggs, Assistant Chief
seamon and Patrolman Mahaffe!
Joined in the pursuit of the men.
| Charley Gray. who resides neal
Ithc old FaIrmont cemetery, was pass
ling De Tests store. about the tim,
the crime was committed. He got
description of the men wanted ant
went to his home. He saw the three
men pass his house on their way t
town. Gray informed his observa
Itions to the officers. lie then follow
led the men. BY this timeevcry conn
" and city officer had complete DO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

Scription of the men.
Grostsack and his companions had
gone out Ogden avenue after the
crime. The DOminick's wanted to go
to their homes in Evansville but
Grotsack stated that he had killed
a man and he wanted to see him.
Deputy Sheriff Buckley soon got
sight of the three men as they were
returning to the scene of the muir
der The Dominitls made no resist
ance but Grostsack started to run
Patrolman Mahaffey took him in Gus
tody. Assistant Chief Of Police Sea-
mon found the ice cream packer
which Grostsack used in Staying Dc
TEST.
Charley Jackson, who saw the me-
lee identified the men at the jail and
stated that Grostsack was the man
who welded the ice cream packer.
Late last night Joe Dominick
father of Stanley Dominlck, talked
of the crime. He stated that Grost
sack attacked De Tesi. He and hit
/ son left the scene and while travel
ing out Ogden avenue they were
Joined by the murderer They al
returned to the scene at the solictta
ton of Grostsack who wanted to sec
his victim. =.
De TEST was one of the hest know
italians in the city and he was wei
liked. by thrift and economy he hat
made considerable money and wa;
the proprietor of good little stort
that had steady substantial growth
The body was removed to Jones un
dertaking establishment where tn
remains will be prepared for burial
Coroner Lloyd summoned the fol
j lowing linen to sit on q jury 70 in
4 aulre into the death Of De TEST: JOIN
lis. Walker, Joseph Mclalfresh, ]. +
Romine, G. II. Duncan; \ 49,. Max
j we'll, George Heston, The juror
y I'D y o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

OF representation. correcting existing
evils be established. That this re-
form can come as well from the com
mittCe as from convention no one
can dispute in the face Of the fac!
that the committee, in last nights
rcIion, went on record for perfect
ly fair and complete reimbursement OF
this important matter. But as fur
ther evidence OF entire good faith the
COMMITTEES further referred It's aC'
ton to the states for ratification and
recognized the primary system for
the selection Of delegates. The whole
thing smacks of fairness and dispo-
sition to recognize a condition which,
If recognized eight years ago, would
have prccuded the split of 1917 anu
left the Republican party in control
of the nation. The readjustmenl
destined to follow this action Will
further lessen the barriers to com
pletG rehabilitation, and it may b
: confidently expected That the lleS'
test will find even a more marked ten
| dcncy toward return to the recog
nized Republican party than has becl
manifested in the many elections
held since 1912. strong as that ten
dency has been ip every one of thes'
instances. The committee, OF course
can deal only with matters of part
government. The matter OF getttn'
/ together on principles will have t.
be settled in another way. But will
this step taken Tie way seems to b
Iopen to the adjustment OF all otho
Observation-Disclosures Heral4-Dls
patch,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Our Special Csc Assortment

This offering in cudes complete collection Of use
full things and is without doubt the best showing of twen
ty-fve cent values we have ever made
Jewel Boxes, Pin Holders Trays Of many kinds col.;
Manicure Sets Pin Cushions. Purses. etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
NATIONAL COMMITTEE ACTION

The action of the Republican COM
mittee in deciding that as n repre-
sentative body. it has the right to fix
a new basis of representation for ma
tional conventions, and that, In or
der to establish new basis 1t is not
necessary to call a convention for
that purpose, appears to be well with,
in the bounds of reason and legality
The main point is that a new basis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Store Open Evenings Unt.I Xmas

A splendid solution to the gift
problem when you do not know what
to give. You may have one Of these
certificates in any amount you wish
and it will serve every purpose Of
the most carefully selected item. The
beautifully engraved certificates will
be redeemed in any of the many de.
partments of this store at any time
now or after Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

viewed the body. The inquest will.
be held tomorrow morning ut 9.
o'clock.
Justice r. Leigh Fleming has is
sued warrant against Grostsacis
charging Him with the murder OF
De TEST. s$14
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18

wANTEp-To buy house about
seven or eight rooms and bath,
small payment down, balance in
annual payments. State price 10.
cation and description. Address
Box 81, Is y s-l 10. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
The Purest Quality Cut Glass

This is decidedly the proper place to bring your
list that contains Cut Glass Selections. A mag
nifcent showing Of the new cuttings, sparkling
with the quality you'll pay more for at any other
store. Prices range from Csc to $1,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-18
Manicure Sets

Very unusual values are
present in this showing
sets we've never before
known to sell for such
prices. From the modest
pocket set to the most
elaboraately mounted, we
are, positive of their saw
ing prices.
10c to $15.0C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

vouchsafed to his wife, not But he
apprehensve Of further questioning There had been that in
Mandys which augued renewal OF her OF
his brothers. turned Hi nedecker Eben paused
"Say H. git your fiddle an play somethin can't YET It'll
lven things bit"
Hi upstairs in minute his fiddle under
his arm
Grow Row. Row. Is the tune for Hi" exclaimed
Artie "There amt anything like a tango nowadays"
Hi plunged into it As the syncopated strain seeped
through the windows neighbours voice without called:
"Go it, Bill Why didn't you send out invites to your
parys
The sorekeeper flung the side door and looked out
"oh Jerry" he called, "is that youa Who's with your
"Tom Halleck We're just passin'; that's all"
"oh inside. Want you to meet my BROTHER from
They entered and shook with Eben Bill added to
to oo Much Mustard hands and feet began in
time Bill calmly and firmly smiling His brother did ms
Ookums and the fiddler plunged into that obgng he
played others Mrs Swartz reappeaed at the kitchen
"You men may think they're real good tunes" she
remarked "but all is they don't none O. them com
thing Mrs sw.rtz asauseed HI HI. Here
the smart shutting ninbeness of the syncopatons came out
brays definitely as aGHsh to s
began to kinde in their eyes.
"Best old time tune remember remarked Bill used to be
81 know eyery tune that invented" Hi boasted
dead and cone were recalling him the vanished strain Them
with swift draw Of the bow he made the ring
with the ancient melody. 49,
49,: ~. .x feet Of lankiness "You folks watch me-"
f. stenned into lively flicker of heel and toe that
rewarded with derisive laughter from his father and
his uncle m,. .,., av
v+bn, at all about real dancn Geo. wish could have
n dances like we used when boys Don't you,
aee+ dance know remarked Eben, "was the good old
tA,osa1 traveller nobody remembers it all
' OF; does said his brother with sly derision
AYou bet Hi does, too announced that artist
He did not listen the prompters this time With
flourish he bow the strings and the
ng bars dancing the Are to his feet
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

"I can dance that all right" he exclaimed
For couple of minutes his elders watched him, smiling
Then of sudden spang his feet and threw beside nus
overcoat the that belonged his formal visiting SUIT
"ast time danced that" he prefaced Il danced with tho
pettiest girl in whole if did see her then Tor
the first time"
He took up the step with gayety that made
him twenty years younger An instant and MIS- o"ar1 wan
stennnp I'M to him from kitchen doorway and saying
sWe Eben don't get compliments like that these
days. so guess better hang to that one before you
forget it." -.
"Wen by gravyp' cried her husband. IF Eben got the
d oct the prl and nanys the time danced that old
sArkansaw Traveller with her afterward can snake s
good any Of you" , :. =, -.
There was courage recklessnes in the dashng old tune
IT, 4 ;oned them while Hi put his immortal soul into
his how arm and rejoced find always more power 70 ~
elbow until the hs saund of
shreked strident, the rooms new accession OF a H.
M snatched his coats and made Tor the ooor "
cant make it, Eben You'll have wait till morning
Eben turned irresolute from the thre snd him
Hi scrap his bow across the and the NE. All invita-
Traveller" danced out again, cheerful and reckless Ao ~
ton to let mans troubles be forgotten 49,, :. -, g..
ooh we'll E6en as'ented Yngt ~ v .as en;o, it,
The strain although of them tapped toe to It at the
moment sang through their spirits and BIS eyes n
he remarked remember how we danced that at
=, Henbauchs when you asked Mandy here to take nor
hos 81 do nterjected his wife, before Eben could
aAnd remember I'd have had to walk all the way 70
o,r house because the buggy'd only hold twow
'' ooh sure remember" said Eben, with q laugh
"And remember how said YOU'D BE aarn e you @
able to give him lift if we had agreed petorenano 'na'
the one who didn't get girl would have to waikr
" aGuess that's right" said Eben ,
"We Mandys stayed youngern either Of US, reckon
AID don't believe it'll do harm to STICK Dy you no"
that we're older gon hold back some III allow put
you let early train tomorrow mornn and IL NJ you
up for you need can get over TO pank -,
Mandy crossed her husband and took HIM py tho
~ she said to the fiddler you stop payin that 4kan
saw Traveller your breath and cut loose good ana louu
This is gon be odashioned party for three people VINO
haven't people begun forget that ooods 'ncA
efn "A'' PHILIP CAMPBELL