davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

.rw York, Feb. ll.-A"tiNtty in.
creased In Wall street today "A, III.
expense of values. Liquidation broad
cned as prices went down and the
selling embraced many inactive
stocks for which ordinarily there Is
not much OF market, Monetary
conditions ware an activ. influence.
Banks scaled down their loans and
the rejection OF less desirable collai-
cral forced sales OF spcCIaliics which
fell abruptly. Call loans opened at
- per cent. compared with 3 per
cen, yesterday. The vot. OF the fire
men ON the eastern railroads for u
strike. the iisoders in Mexico and
tn" further stump in the copper
metal market abroad wcr. other
bcarish Influences.
Bonds were heavy.
Prices did not rebound wlr~n there
was u pause In the selling and this
led TO renewed offerings for both ac-
counts. Union Pacific lost -. Read
ing and other iayorit.S from 10
-.
Ruml-y's break OF four points was
due to the announcement OF news
financing.
Renewals having been made at -
per cent. litrl" "ncoura cement was
derived from the easing up late In
the day of coal loans to .:3..
New points Of weakness cropped
out In tn" stock market. particularly
New York Central. which sold at the
Invest since 1911.
TIL. market closed stcad.cr.
Bull operators were discouraged by
some OF the large blocks which came
out as pri,Ns KEEP, getting lower and
Especially In Steel. where til short
selling seemed to be unopposed.
Fractional rallies were general in
the last few minutes. aside from
Southern Pacific with II new low
price.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. ll.--Cnt-
tlc receipts 11.oO". including 800
sou thcrns. Market steady.
Native steers IA g: southern steers
6 a 1.ao: southern cows and h"ircrs
ia $50: native COWS and hcifcrs L
a T.1J. stoCkcrs and feeders J.7J a
7.7J: bulls $3.50 G,2J: calves ESQ n
10: western stccrs G.5OMS: western
cows a $50.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
10 to l5c higher Bulk of sales $50
q 7.JJ; heavy so a 40: packers
and butchers 7.gOMS: light 7s51S,
pigs G.IoHr 7..o.
SHEEP: sheep receipts 5000.
Market ) a lUc higher.
Muttons I.15ii g. Colorado lambs
SnS.75: range wutacrs and ycdrlings
3 20 q go: range ewes 800 a ). so.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago. Feb. ii-Ca;tlc $500.
Market steady.
Bccvcs $500 .. Texas steers Ju
'.S': western steers '.,oW 1.i..
stockers and feeders l.15 n $50:
cows and hcifcrs 3.7OM 7.5o. calves
G.5nM In.JV.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Mark.,
strong.
Light S6i $50: mixed 1904 $50:
heavy 1.So a $500 rough 1.S.m l.:
pigs G.10MS.l5. Bulk of sales SIS
$50
HSEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
firm.
Native G.3Vm 80: western iGi
G.21: yrHrlinEs 6.Ji s: lambs, ma
tive Im!: western 1N3
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

If there is any one thing we need
in this country more than another.
II is u national system OF forestry.
The methods now prevailing, which
are no methods at all. are whiting
the very life out OF what was in the
beginning the finest woodland OF the
world. Every man should lift up his
voice in behalf of such countrywide
system. Until IL comes, we must do
our best, each for himself, to pre-
serve what timber is left, and to
start more wherever possible.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE BALD SPOT

\ child of two years. with bright
eyes and roguish mind. began sud
denly to gigglc in church one Sunday
morning. Noticing the child watch
ing the back of nodding deacon 5
head. the mother inquired into the
cause of such mcrrimCnt.
"Oh, mamma" laughed the child.
dat mans head is pcekiu' out at no
through a hole in his hair. '=a Ma
tioual Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE NEY M A KK E T

New York. Feb. ll.-Clos.: Prime
mercantile. paper i,@o. per cent.
Commercial bills i.s21.
liar silver Gl..
Mexican dollars iN!.
Money on call strong. 2,Mi, per
cent.
Tim. loans strong: 80 days per
cent. 40 days ianil per cent? six
mouths pis per cent. -.- .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
SPORT GOSSIP

Frank Chance hns given up all
hope OF ever securing the services OF
Joe Ecrscr. star Pacific Coast lea
que shoris,op for the iiighlandcrs.
Berger w1s tried out last ycrr by
the Chicago White SoN and manager
Callahan SAYS that while h" would
like to accommodate. Chnnc. he does
not feel like letting berger go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
pa Excursions

We have winter excursions 10
principal cities in tho following
states: Alabama. Florida. Georgia,
IouisiaLa, Mississippi. New Mexico.
Texas and South Carolina, also to
cuba and Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Fob, 1l.-CattIc re-
ccipts 500. Market weak.
Beef steers ga 10: cows and
hcifcrs 80 20 western rangers
q 80: calves SW y.
HOGS Receipts l.SOO. Market
Ii igher. Top s; bulk of sales 1900
8.
SHEEP: Receipts 300. Market
strong.
Yearliuss G.25 q :: wethers "a
$50: lambs i,25 5'r>: ewes 4.25 a
40
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE

Chicago. Feb. .ii.--insuiiiri"ucy OF
the rain fall In the drought stricken
regions OF India had - si.adyIng in
Ilu"nce on wheat. Opening prices
were unchanged 10 kn higher. May
started ~ - to sllT,. the same
change as the market taken aitoscih-
or. touched s3s aud rallied TO 81.
The close was weak at .3,. &c un
der last night
May corn opened "a lower u,
"". II I and saggcd to ,3s al.
The clos" was weak with May n :
cents he; lower n, .3iIe.
May oats. which started .n. down
at a5. to :'.. fell 10 90.
CLOSE: Wheat. May :.i July
"lsm ). september aV..
5i5. ~
Oats. May as9ns fny ai3: sep
tcmb.r 3t,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Between IIamcrsloush' and the
First National bank brown linen
handbag. containing lace handkcr-
chief. key and small amount of mon
cy. Finder return same TO this office.
Reward
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Farmers. mechanics. rnilroadcrs.
lnborcrs. rely On pr Thomas Flee
irI, OIL Fine for cuts, burns. bruIs.
rs Should be kept III every hous"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

The winner OF tn" sChico-Chayc2
J." round bout at albuquerque on
Feb. ~. has been promised u fight
with til. winner of the Campi-Will-
inms scrap at Los Angeles by pro-
motcr MCCarcy. OF the Vernon arena.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
CHIcAG0 PROVISIONS

Chicago. Feb. ll.-Tw"nty dollar
pork today formed u notable fcatur.
OF the provision market Tha, unus-
unlly high price IN pork was reached
ai the opening as u consequence" OF
sharp advances In the COS, OF live
hogs. First sales al provisions were
% to l"c above last night. with May
at 1897. to 20 for pork: 1870 to
1875 for lard and 1865 to 1870 for
ribs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY
Kansas CITY. Mo. Feb. li.-Cols,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Photo gallery fully equipped with
house and lot. for property in SOU
,hcrn Colorado town. VIII exchange
FOR resident property. For further
Information address W. T.. Copeland.
Newcastle Texas. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Two keys and button hook be-
tween Maze theatre and Hausman ms
Drug Store. Notify this office. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

CLOSE: Mcss pork May 1897:
July i3,?1s.
Lard. May 1870: July ir.s3:
september 1859.
Short ribs. May 1853. July 1865
q 6'5. September 1870
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Lost

Gold watch chain afternoon Of
Feb. ,th. Finder return to Bcriram
Beshoar. ChroniclcNews building.
Reward. 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

For new aud second hand turnt-
,urc call on Carmichael and Co., l30-
~ Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50 II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE COTTON MARKET

Galveston. Feb. !! Cotton high
.cr, IL "-lG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

New York. Feb. II. Cotton spo,
closed quiet. MlddIlTE uplands
1850: nIiddllns GIlr 1880, sales
none
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

New York. Feb Copper
steady, standard spot and February
1850 bid.
Lead steady. i,:5 a 30.
Thu easy. Spot aud February
~. I.M 1877.
Spclt.r easy. 500 y ~"
Iron quiet. unchangri.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Wauted.Male Help

For l.. 5. Army. Able bcdied un-
married men , between ages OF is
and 3J: citizens OF United States, of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting Officer. 1o2
West Main St. Trinidad, Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Amaleamatcd ~. sugar iiG,.
Nchison 1913: Reading iG:,: South.
"rn Pacific i"2s: Union Pacific
1913. Steel G.-. S,cc! preferred
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Catcher John Cooper of the CAL
umct team of tn" lron-Copper league
Will accompany the Chicago Amer
leans to California and attempt to
secure a regular berth with them.
Cooper WIS the property of the White
Soy WHOM he wont to Cnlmmrt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Modern. partly furnished 3 room
cottagc. il5 W. Ord street. IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

William Steele. the spitbali pitch
or Of lii. ST. Louis Nationals. has
sent in his signed contract TO the
management OF til. Cardinals -Four
teen signed contracts have already
been turned In to secretary Scekamp
OF the ST. Louis club.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Wheat. May SCsmS. Iuly sGs
Corn. May 81. july 81 al.
Oats, MAY 81 a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
Wanted

Second hand furniture. Carmich-
,acl and Co. Phone Trinidad $50. If
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
For Sale

Sell off your surplus stuff by using
CN want ads. They only cost >
cents q line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Your films to develop. 10c Il roll
at Green's Drug Store. lmo
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
THE METAL M A KET

st, Louis. Mo. Feb. Lead
steady. IA t.2os
Spcitcr dllu. G.:5 q $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Dee Walsh. II former shOrtstop on
III, Mobile club of the southern lea
que. has sent in his contract to
president Hedges. OF the St Louis
Browns. Walsh Is anxious to get an
infi.ld berth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Brick building at l1G Cedar street
for boarding house or store room.
Call mt G3l \. Com. or Phone Trim.
2Oi. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11
For Rent.

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne Ph. Haca 3S:: or AS Beech
IT,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Sleeping rooms. close In, price
reasonable. Phone Red 80. Gs
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

ii9 Maple street. strictly modern
home. in first class condition. In
Guirr o! Mrs. Turner. Red 7y4. n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Majestic range, cheap. Phone Red
2SOl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

4 laundrcss at So" per month,
room and board. Dawson Hotel.
Dawson. New Mexico. 70
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

SIX room modern house. $50.
Water furnished. J. +. Arthur. Nc
Cormick Blk. 7
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Furnished room for light house
keeping. SOC l.. LIST street. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Girl for dining room work. Ad-
dress Dawson Hotel, Dawson, New
Mexico. D
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

To buy. draft horses and mules.
Address Fred Elliot. Foster Board
ing. house. us North Chestnut.
Phone Red ?31. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Limited amount of green feed for
chickens and rabbits, cheap. Inquire
Central Park Green House. Trim. G37
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Chambcrmaid a, The Columbian .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Cleaning. pressing and dycing.--
The Trinidad Cleaning aud Dye
Works. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-11

Fine soft quality. 32-inch
2oa yards to go at White Goods
Sale Price .lO(s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Court Permits Risk
Firm to Reorganize

Jack Hastings. attorney for the
American Life and Annuity Com
pany. whose affairs recently were
placed in charge of the State Deputy
Insurance Commissioner. appeared be-
fore Judge w. d. Ellis Thursday AND
obtained permission to attempt the
reorganization of the company. The
State Will keen the company's assets
intact
Hastings was confident of success.
He said plans had been made for the
selection Of new and capable officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
1878 BUDGET
S250,O00 LESS
THAN 1872
Lack of Increase in School Fund
and Pension Shrinkage Cause
of Big Decrease.

The general appropriations bill for
1913, filed in the House Thursday
morning, calls for $25OOOO less than
that Of last year, according to Chair
man Crawford Wheatley, of the APP
propriations Committee. This de-
crease is the result of appropriating
to the common school fund only the
amount paid last year, and a decrease
in pensions to Confederate veterans
1t is possible the total decrease will
amount to more than $25O,O00, as most
Of the appropriations are general, and
there is a possibility of many Of them
DOT being entirely used
Following are some Of the appro-
priations contained in the dill:
For the common schools s2,5oo, 600
for each of the years of 1914 and
1915.
To pay the interest on the recog-
nized valid debt of the State matur-
ing in 1914 the sum of $27S,945, and
in 1915 $277,445.
Fund for Cattle Tick.
The sum of $500 for each oP the
years of 1914 and 1915 is appropriate
ed out of any funds in the treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the
purpose of DISCRIMINATING the cattle
TICK and developing the live stock in
dustry of the State.
For Confederate veterans and Wild
ows pensions, 1855, 900.
For the Georgia State Sanitarium.
s54O, 600 for 1914 and $55O,OOO for 1915
an Increase Of $4,000 for 1914 and
$4,000 for 1915. The sum of $4,000
also Is appropriated for treating con-
sumptiVe patients at the institution
This is tn same as granted last wear
For the university, S525. 600. the
same as appropriated last year. on.
Gals of the university asked for an
increase Of $4,000. The sum of Sc
314.14 for the payment of what is
known as the land script fund and of
$4,000 as annual interest on the debt
of the university is also granted.
Farm Institute Dropped.
Farm Institutes Dropped.
The sum of $4,000 formerly given
TO the university to be expended nv
the trustees of the State College OF
Agriculture for the organization and
conducting of farmers institutes was
cut off
Georgia School of Technology was
granted $4,000, the same as last year
A request for $4,000 more for the
general fund and $35, 600 for new
building was made.
Georgia Normal and Industrial
School gets $52.50O, the same as last
year. An additional $500 was re-
quested.
The North Georgia Agricultural
School, at Dahlonega, receives S21, 500
the same as last wear
The State Normal School at
Athens, is given SAL 500, the same as
last year A request for $500 was
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

cuss the Mexican situation at length.
He did not think it's present gravity
was sufficient to make II probable
that his tour of the country would be
interrupted. although he would not
venture to predict future develop
ments
Ambassador Wilson was called to
Washington, | suppose, so that the
President could get first hand and Of
fetal information Of the condition of
affairs there" he said. Many re-
ports have come to the Presidents
ears and some of them have been
conflicting
THE reported uneasiness of the
foreign nations over the safety of
their subjects in Mexico, | take It,
led President Wilson to send the call
to Mexico. or the actual situation in
the Mexican Republic, however. l
know little more than l have read in
the newspapers"
Il expect the trip win consume
about six weeks and me-" he re
marked, whimsically. 81 will be on
board train practically the entire time
except for the one or two inspections
that | will make every day"
Referring to the purpose of his
swing around the country, he said:
Il Will be able to announce my
plans definitely after l am through.
AS yet they are not crystallized.
am convinced that the present ar
rangement involves a great eConom-
ical and efficiency waste. This tour
was undertaken with the reCommen-
dation of Secretary of War Stinson in
mind He urged that the large num-
Der of useless army posts be abol-
ished and the army concentrated at
central and strategic points. II was
his idea that regimental posts he done
away with and that the troops be
concentrated into brigade posts
shall visit all of the 40 posts where
the mobile army troops are stationed,
and with the advice Of General Wood
and General Aleshire l expect to be
able to recommend where these
troops are to be concentrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
WATER BOND FIGHT STARTS.

COLUMBUS. - The registration
books for the $3.50 900 waterworks
bond election to be held October is
opened to-day, and what is regarded
as the final fight between the city
and the Columbus Water Supply
Company is now on to a finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
SENATOR HOKE SMITH HERE
FOR ADDRESS TO ASSEMBLY,
MUM ON MEXICAN QUESTION

Hon HOke Smith arrived from Washington
to-day looking to be none the worse for his ardu-
Gus labors in the Senate. Not even question as
to the Gainesville postOffce could ruffe his
good humOr at being in Atlanta once again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
WAR SECRETARY
IMPRESSED BY
POST HERE
Army Men Believe Garrison Will
Favor Brigade at Fort
Mcpherson.

That Secretary OF War Garrison. on
completing an inspection Of Fort Nc
Pherson Thursday morning. was ia
vOrable to the retention OF the fort
as brigade post was the belief Of
local United States Army officers
who conversed with him.
Secretary Garrison and his party
consisting Of Major General Leonard
Wood. chief Of staff. Major General
James b. Aleshire, chief OF quarter
masters corps, Captain S. J. Bayard
Schmidt and his secretary, Walter r
Pedigo, arrived at the fort at $3.50
o'clock in company with General r.
K Evans. of the Second Brigade.
First Division, Colonel Barth and
Aide de- Camp Tucker
They were met by Colonel ]. T.
NanOrsdale, in command Of Fort Nc
Pherson and the officers at the post
As the Secretary OF War entered the
fort in his automobile, a resOunding
salute was fired from one Of the big
gest guns.
Immediately Colonel VanOrsdale
took Secretary Garrison and Major
General Leonard Wood in charge and
for three hours the three men, fol-
lowed by the officers and newspaper
men, explored every inch Of ground
within the confines OF the fort The
big guns i'm the woods, together with
the intrenChments and other facilities
for which the fort is noted, were in
speCted. Several times Secretary
Garrison was heard to express APP
prevail and nod assent.
Meets All the Officers.
Returning from the survey, Colonel
VanOrsdale took the Secretary and
his party to his quarters, where each
officer stationed at the fort was intro
duced. Here the entire official body
fingered for more than an hour.
At all times did the Secretary give
every indication that he considered
Fort Mcpherson an ideal location, and
it is practically assured that he win
recommend that il be retained and
made a brigade post.
In the event this action is met IA
vorably by Congress. he capacity Of
Fort Mcpherson win be increased
about three times, and II will become
one Of the largest military posts IN
the United States.
Thursday afternoon Secretary Gar
rison and his party were shown the
sights of Atlanta by prominent bust
ness men who placed their automo-
biles at their disposal.
Following this. the party will he
entertained at a 4 o'clock dinner at
the home of General Il. X Evans.
corner Of PeaChtree and Fifth streets.
To Go to Chattanooga
The Secretary of War and his par
ty will leave Atlanta at o'clock and
win arrive in Chattanooga about 10
p. m. Here they viii be met by the
Chattanooga Chamber Of Commerce,
which will entertain the members Of
the party while they remain in that
city.
Atlanta is the first stop or the Sec
rotary of War on tour or the army
posts Of the country undertaken with
the radical move in view Of doing
away with more than one hundred
absolutely useless" posts In the in
terror
Secretary Garrison would not dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
WIDOW To MAKE
FULL DENIAL Of
POISON PLOT
Mrs. Crawford Declares Barber
Jointly Accused With Her Is
Only an Acquaintance.
Continued From Page I.

tionaI charges, and would produce
Fred Lump at the proper time to go
on the stand as a witness in her be
half
Il expected to have Mr. Lump here
as a witness, and would have done so
had the other side acted properly in
the matter" said Mrs Crawford. q
don't think they would have any trou-
bile locating him II they really wanted
70 find him, for ! think he would be
anxious to prove the fslsity Of the
charges that connect him with an af-
fair about which he knows absolutely
nothing.
Tells Of Meeting Lump.
I met Lump when he came 10
board at my house at St. Augustine.
My only connection with MIN was IN
that way. I had never seen him until
he appeared at my house and wanted
board. At about the time Of my mar
riage Lump became IN and was taken
to a hospital ! returned to ST. Au-
gustine TO look after some business
srfsirs and met him on the street. !
quaintance.
Later he came to Atlanta-thiS
was after Mr. Words death-anG
he came out to my house to see me,
but there is no reason in the world
why there should be anything made
of that visit. ! think he secured
work here for a while. but I am not
sure about that.
Before this thing is over, the peo-
pie who have prosecuted and done
everything they could to humiliate
me will be made to retract every
thing they have said. for /. best OF
all know that am entirely inno-
cent Of any wrong doing and will be
able to prove It.
Calls Charge Foolish.
THE idea that / plotted with this
barber to murder Mr.. Crawford, get
his money, and then elope with him,
is foolish. The man was only an ac-
quaintance, and never even num-
bered him among my friends"
DR.. ]. w. Hurt, the physician who
attended Crawford in his last i'll
ness, will go on the stand before Mrs.
Crawford and there is a probable
ity Of the case before James l.. An
derson, auditor being completed
during the day.
Mrs Crawford will he the last wit
ness called.
BY DR. Hurt the attorneys for Mrs.
Crawford expect to tear down the
story of Crawford having died from
morphine poisoning instead of pDeu-
monia, and prove that the quantity
of morphine found in the stomach
by DIR. II f. Harris, Of the state
Board Of Health, was a normal dose
administered by the family physi-
clan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
sUMMERVILLE OFFICIAL DEAD.

RVILLE.-Thomas p. Tay-
.or, about A years old. of tie firm of
Taylor * Espy. hardware dealers, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
StarneS Announces
Program for Recital

The following program is announced
for the free classical organ recital
which will DE given Thursday night at
the Auditorium Armory by Or. Percy
J. Starnes under Musical Festival Asso-
citation auspices:
Selections from Organ Sym
phony No. 5.
Misunderstanding Variations Seriouses.
Biszt- Evocation a la Chappelle, Sis
tine.
Observation-Disclosures and allegro from
Symphony in D, No. 7.