davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
EW YORK MARKET,
New York Cotton.

New York, Jan. 2o.-Cotton futures
opened easy at a decline Of 13 to II points
and sold 21 to % points net lower right
after the call, with all positions making
new low records for the movement, un-
der renewed liquidation and bear pres
sure. Weak Liverpool cables, reports that
the south was offering spots more freely
IN the English market, and southern SELL
ing here supposed to be against supplies
In the interior, seemed to account for the
continued aggressiveness of bearish senti-
ment Leading trade interests were buy
ers on the decline with the result that COW
ertng became more active after the break
blow II "a cents for May and prices rail-
lied 10 or IL points from the olwest be-
lore the end of the first hour.
Heavy Southern selling was encoun-
tered on the first hours rally and the
market soon developed renewed weakness
with prices selling off to a net loss of
1S@2S points on the old crop positions.
with May touching 11.69 or 1856 per
bale under the high records of last
month. Short profit taking and trade
support checked the decline at this level
and the market was less active at noon.
with prices or points up from the
lowest
The market was quiet during the early
afternoon and prices ruled or points
up from the lowest on covering
Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands, 1885, mtddling gulf, 1915. Sales
$500 bales.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
CPORT g
)nap ShotA

Judge McCredie, of the Portland,
Ore, club of the Pacific Coast league,
has announced that he intends to dis
pose Of Ben Henderson to some eastern
club, as he doesn't want to be longer
worried by. the unruly twirler. For
Years the powers that be in organized
FRseball refused to permit Henderson
in any Of the leagues. After he had
given up hope Of ever again being a
factor in the baseball realm he was
permitted to play in the coast league.
He was of big league calibre one time,
but he was too unruly, baseball au
thorities said.
The assertion Of Charles C. Sphinx.
publisher of the Sporting News. of ST.
Louis, that Australians await only an
invasion from a big American baseball
team to surrender all other sports,
cricket included, to our national game,
is borne out by others who are in a
position to speak on the subject. 1t Is
predicted that the enthusiasm over
baseball as manifested by the Chinese,
Japanese and Filipinos will be mild in
deed compared with the boom that
awaits the game among the Austria
lians.
If baseball continues to grow in
popularity 1t may not be long before
a major league team will include
Cinnamon, Japs, Cubans, Fflipinos, etc.
And why not2 Here we find that
Jimmy Archer and Roger Bresnahan
were born in Ireland. Catcher Harry
Smith a native of England. Gonzales,
Marsans and Alameda natives Of
Cuba, Catcher Gibson a Canadian,
Lajoie a French Canadian, Arellanes a
Mexican.
Left-handed batters are going to find
tt@l Cleveland Maps the toughest club
H. the American league this year. They
say no big league club ever before had
such an array. Of southpaws as Birm-
ingham has lined up. There are four
of them-Yean Gregg. Willie Mitchell,
Lefty James and Nick Cullop. OF these
four. at least one-Gregg in
Class A among twirleTs.
Eddie McGoorty realizes that he will
have no kids job eVhen he comes up
against Freddie Hicks in New York
Wednesday night. Hicks is in great
form. not having missed q day of
training since a few days before
Christmas. He says he weighs 15S and
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

IL the statement of DR.. L. o. Howard,
formerly chief entomologist of the
agricultural department. DR.. Howard
further enlarges the loss by saying
that splenetic fever, transmitted to
cattle by insects, known as cattle tick,
brings the total loss to 1857, 900, 900.
This loss, the learned scientist as
serts, is preventable both as to human
life and cattle.
Using figures obtained after ex-
haustive research by w. D. Hunter,
DR.. Howard states that the house Wy
alone causes a loss to human life as
a carrier of tuberculosis amounting to
$50, ,0O0, 900; typhoid $70.000,o00; enter
tits and diarrhea $35 1000, 900.
DIR. Howard says he is unprepared
to state just what amount the gov
ernment would have to spend to pre-
vent this loss, but he is emphatic in
his assertion that the loss is prevent
able.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Seventy-seven cases were docketed
for trial in the recorders court yester-
Gay morning. Forty six defendants
were found guilty, eighteen discharged,
two bound over to the probation officer,
three turned over to the county and
eight cases were continued. The fines
assessed amounted to $50.
The case against Thomas Newman,
a negro, charged with being a dan
gerous and suspicious character, was
called, but he was turned over to the
county authorities. He is charged with
having fired a shot at Lee Norris, n
white man, some time ago on PalafoS
street wharf.
Fourteen negro men, charged with
gambling, were each fined So and costs.
George May, a negro, who was ar
rested by Offfoer Ernest Harper on the
charge Of being a vagrant, was sent up
for ten days.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
BY DAN MecARTY.

is stronger and faster than ever before
in his career. The men will weigh 15S
pounds at ringside.
Jim Savage has made a great i'm
preston here in workouts with local
heavyweighs," writes Manager Dan
Morgan from New Orleans. His latest
bouts with Dan Daley and Tom Nc
Mahan have convinced the southern
tight fans, who are right date
regarding the latest fight dope, that
Jim Savage, with a little encourage
ment, along with his fine science, can
whip the white hopes"
Morgan says New Orleans promoters
have offered good guarantees to Jess
Willard and Al Palzer to meet Savage.
James McA1eer, part owner OF the
Boston Red Sox, is having a whole lot
of troble getting signatures affixed to
contracts. Since the players won the
worlds championship last year they've
begun to think that they must be pref
ty nifty baseballists.
Bill Sweeney, second baseman of the
Boston Nationals, asked Sa Hera, a
mind reader at a Cincinnati theater,
where the Boston club would finish.
Il can tell you," Sa Hera answered,
but I hate to do it."
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

called very favorable. Soon after the call,
prices were IL to IA points down. Shorts
took profits and caused a reaction, the
market standing at a net loss of to 6
points at the end of the first half hour
of business.
The recovery was short lived. The hard
spot was what many traders with bearish
tendencies were waiting for any they
'swamped the market with offerings, with
the RESULT that prices were sent lower
than ever. May was put down to 1O.SS,
a new low level for the present down
ward movement. At the lowest the trad
ing months were Is to 20 points under
Saturdays last quotations. A moderate
volume of stop loss orders were brought
out on the way down. Late in the morn
ing shorts were again heavy proft-takers
and the market reacted again, at noon
standing at net loss of 10 to II points.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

went off the next morning he found
himself famous.
Gratifying each little whim seems to
be a phobia of Luther's. Now that
the good Dame Fortune is grinning at
him, and has started things his way
he's having the very dickens Of a good
time. He loves animals-wild animals.
He took a notion to have a managerie
all his own. Couldn't seem to buy the
place where he wanted to farm his
pets. The man wouldn't sell. So what
does he do? He dopes out scheme so
the man would have to sell and by the
time he had that all thought out he
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
Liverpool Market.

Liverpool, Jan. 2o.-Cotton spot in fair
demands prices easier; American mid
ding fair, 7.22; good middling, SIS; mid
ding, SIS; low middling, $50; good ordi-
nary, 6.10; ordinary, 5.76.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales,
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American.
Receipts $4,000 bales including 1S,5o0
American.
Futures opened easier and closed easy.
January February. 6.41 L.; February
March, Sal; March-April, $40; April
May, 6.S8 1-2; Mav-June. 6.37; June-July,
6.S4 1-2; July August, 6.31 1-2; August
September, 6.21 1-2; September October.
6.09; October November, 6.02; November
December, 5.99 1-2; December-January,
5.9S; January February, S.97 Ia.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

He's still kid, this Luther Nc
Carly. and as eccentric and tempera-
mental as a prima donna Heavy
weight champion of the world at
twenty, the youngest the ring has ever
known. and with gentle idiocies that
make him a personality. In the score
of years that he has been his lifetime,
thus far he has seen the world, hit
ting the blinds" walking the ties and
on cattle ships. He has been a cowboy
just like in the moving picture shows,
and then when he poked Carl Morris
in the mush we all begun to hear
about him. When his alarm clock
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

had forgotten about his menagerie and
was hot-footing it away on some other
stunt that had occurred to him.
He has a passion for evening clothes.
He's never so happy as when he can
struggle into an open-faced vest,
hardboiled shirt and all. and buzz
around in society. His constitution de-
mand its daily quota of thrills; there
must be something doing all the time.
He likes to train around with circus
people and their illS. fat freaks and
slack-wire artists" and then he goes
home and tries to initiate their tricks.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

He's surely funny little guy. But it
isn't pose with McCarty. The lime
light, it seems, hasn't turned his head
Notwithstanding his extreme youth. His
love of excitement and odd pranks is
an inheritance. An ancestry OF part
Indian and Irish too, accounts for his
flghting-love and adventurous spirit.
Toughened with knocking about the
world, with a giant physique that
doesn't yet know its greatest strength
and with an Unborn taste for scraps,
McCarty seems well fitted to wear
upon his brow the laurels Of the
heavyweight champ.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court,
Mcmillan vs. George w. Phelps. On Mon
day, the 3rd day of March. A. D., 1918,
the defendant, George w. Phelps, is re-
quired to appear to the bill filed against
him herein. This order to be published
once each week for eight consecutive
weeks in The Pensacola Journal, a news
paper published in said Escambia county.
Jas. Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit Court.
Penscola, Fla, January, 1913.
7janoawsw
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 20.-Cotton futures
opened steady at loss OF to IL points
on poor cables Gossip on the floor of
the exchange was very bearish. Much
was made of the falling of in the spot
demand, and attention was called to the
lack OF bull support While the market
appeared to be well iquidated of the
long interest, it recently held, offerings
were plentiful. which made it appear that
even outside interests were selling short
Weather conditions over the belt were
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
Mercantile Paper.

New York, Jan. 2o.-Prime mercantile
paper 1895 per cent. Sterling exchange
strong with actual business in bankers
bills at $4.S3.25 for sixty-day bills and at
s4.S7.50 for demand. Commercial bills
4.S2 1-2. Bar silver 63 is Mexican dol
lars 40. Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds heavy.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Teacher-Johnny, have you an ex-
cuse from your parents for being late
at school? Johnny-No, ma'am; I
hadn't time to write it
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
Pensacola Cotton Market.

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris, AL
lison & Co., cotton merchants, Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, Jan. 20.-The board of
trade was closed today on account of
Lees birthday, and consequently there
were no transactions in naval stores.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Mistress-Jane, we are going to
have company for dinner, and I want
to speak to you about the cooking.
Maid-Yessum; are they your rela-
tives or your husbands?
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Chance will have to travel $500
miles before he VIII be ready to take
up the reins of management of the
Highlanders. He has to return to
Glendora and then so all the way
across the continent to New York be-
fore he Is on the Job.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

President Farrell dropped the re-
sponsibility of running the Highland
ers In a hurry, for he evidently did not
relish the work.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF
THE BASEBALL PLAYERS

Jean Dubuc, the Tigers pitcher,
threatens to become a holdout if
Frank Navin doesn't produce the coin.
Instead of going into business. Jean
says that he will go to France to help
introduce the great American game in
his native land.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20.-That insects
cause an annual loss to the United
States of s257, 900, ,000-the figure based
on the economic value Of human life,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

The fans of st. Louis gave Miller
Higgins, new leader of the Cardinals,
a banquet in the clubhouse at Rob-
inson field. The chances are that some
of the banqueters will be panning the
little manager before the end of next
season.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Jake Stahl has a new Rube in his
list of eligfhles for next year. Rube
Watkins, who is over six feet high and
has been making good in the minor
league clubs around Ohio, has been
drafted for the coming season by the
Boston Red Sox.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

President Frank Farrell of the High
landers is authority for the statement
that John McGraw is the best actor
player who has tried his hand in vaude-
vile since the baseball men became
actors.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-21

Player James Of the Kansas City
club has appealed to the national COM
mission to declare him 6. free agent be-
cause his salary check was not
handed him on the minute by George
Tesreau. The commission has turned
down the request because he has based
the claim on a technicality only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
Another Milestone

Save in the visions of the great dreamers ideal
is never attained And it is well that this is So For
without the Indictment of ideals which yet beckon
to better achievement, mankind would grow slug
gsh progress end and the best that is in us perish
1t ideal that gave us the Fourth OF July
Down the ages from the cave man, one ideal has
stood out sometimes dim sometimes high and clear,
in human history-the ideal of LIBERTY, of
EQUALITY, of FRATERNITY in brief, of
DEMOCRACY.
AS the star of Bethlehem guided the wise men of
the East to the stable where the Redeemer of man
kind Graded, this ideal of human brother
hood sarlike in the great dome of the souls horizon
has allured the poets, prophets and seers.
But it reserved for struggling coOnists on the
fringe of new continent, exiles of conscience in
revolt against entrenched tyranny, gentlemen adj
venturers seeking short cuts to fortune; Missionaries
In search of perpetual youth, and no doubt many
just ordinary two-legged men and women who went
with the procession, little knowing greatly
ing whittier it bound, to set up, with all the inn
perfections which attend human achievement, the
first experiment in the collective pursuit of liberty
which has grown to great dimensions and given
hopeful promise of endurance
1t has been the custom to exalt these fathers. We
quarrel with none who find in doing pleasure
Hero worship is not without value even though it
lead to exaggeration and to myth. The fathers
wrought well and we honor ourselves in honoring
them
This honor to ourselves has of late been much in
creased by sensible change in the methods of our
annual cOmmemoratiOn
1nSLeau OF carelessy Killing and manning some
thousands of our number every Fourth, to the &C
compartment of savage noises we are beginning to
exercise our imagination in historic pageants and
professions and to carry forward the torch of the
fathers inspiration by exercises calculated to &C
quaint newly adopted citizens with the better
ings of their fresh obligations.
1t is in this sensitiveness to superior COUNSEL in
this willing loyalty to better leadership that see
the greatest cause for feeling hopeful this Fourth
of July.
The worlds fine dream of human brotherhood is
still only dream All the advancement we have
made toward its realization is but little compared
with the distance yet to go. Happily however, we
are not hating The murmuring tread of millions
OF pilgrims on every highway in every land tells that
procession of the ages is its way; and todays
pace is faster than at any moment in the past
Perhaps 1T is enough if each of us, on occasions
Ike these, take dedication to the democratic
IDEAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

DISTRICT NO. 2-Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue.. and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

DISTRICT NO. Including all those who
reside In the city of Tacoma. south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04
BONUS VOTES
AS They ARE TODAY
Standings include votes cast to o'clock Thursday evening:

Bette Larson, 27O7 Carr st......... 45,OS5
Irene Reclining, Webster APIS, 7th
and st. Helens ................ 1875
Ellen Grace Libby, 1903 So. 9Th. -. 30,460
Charles Z. Pool All u So 11th... 27,215
Eldon Martin, 2611 So. Sth. $500. 20,9S5
Mrs. Grace Martin, 4010 No. 35th... 1885
Leah Van Kleek, 2909 No. Goth. -. 16,405
Lillian Walker, SIG Tacoma ..... 5000
Ed. Larson, 1909 No. 10th. ......s 1866
Knudt Ofstad, 1905 No. 10th. ...... 11,445
Harold Stewart Old Town ....... 11,l50
Grace Brock, 1418 No. Prospect -. 11,120
Mrs. A. ]. Ravetti, 1929 No. 44th... 10,140
Frances B. Shaw, 1927 N. Cakes. 9,845
Eva Kessnger, 1904 n. Adams 49,. $3.50
Mrs. A. E. Allen, 514 No. G........ $40
H. Nichols, 371S No. 31st ...,.... 6,130
Veta Todd, 1927 9th ..........,.. 5000
Mrs. E. H. Savage, 1904 No. Cheyenne 5,640
Mrs. Jno. Dorotich, All SO. e .-..... 5,410
0. q. Stock, 713 Court d. ...,.... 5,405
Vernon Kelley, 927 So. c st. ...... 5,215
V. L. bingham, 1910 No. O....-.... $40
Alfred Opsall, 1901 Tyler ......... $3.50
Harry Stone, 9191a So Yakima go. 5,025
Ruby Jackman, 1905 So. st. ...... 5000
Mrs. A. Sanderman, 2115 No. Mason 5000
Warren Rice, 201S So. eth ........ 5000
Oscar Volk. 708 No. End. .......... 5000
Mrs. ]. P. Burnside, 3S1S No. 34th... 5000
Elsie Bowman, Oakland Station $3.50. 5000
Mildred Leach, 1908 No. Stephens. 5000
Ruth Williams. Prospect Hill ...... 5000
Marcel Kahn. 612 So. Tacoma ...... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-04

DISTRICT NO. 3-Including all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

| Quotations given below for large lots Job
| tiers prices higher,
| Spring lambs and veal calves have reached a
price at which they will likely remain the balance
Of this week The market Is also steady pouti y
| and eggs. Spring chickens should weigh enc ani
one half pounds TO bring the top market.
| Market for Florida vegetables active Potato mar
! ket weak. Apples meeting active demand at rather
| stronger prices Sweet Potatoes and yams in de
mand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce is in good demand at
prices quoted. South Carolina asparagus plentiful
Because OF very light receipts Florida tomatoes
in good demand at high figures.
EGGS-Near-by fresh doz.. IS: Southern, Is
CHEESE-New York. new. per pound. l6h; fat.
per pound l6a; Swiss. domestic per pound. 8
do. foreign. per pound 90
LARD-Pure. per pound. 1914: do. common yer
s.as,i Cottouseed oil. per can. 50.
BUTrER-Best print. new. yer h.. 81; tub. Per
h.. IS; process. per h.. Ja3l undergrades. per
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h. I6i1al7; ROSTERS
per ID. 10; spring chickens. per h. 30a32 turkeys
per h.. l6aI7; geese. per h. 0a2 ducks. per ID.
l6al7; keats. young. per h.. lsa2o; do old. per ID
loalt
GREEN GOODS-potatocs bill. L5aI5o; do.
bush. 5a7o; yams. Dbl. 2ooa5 8; sweet potatoes
Dbl, load 90; potatoes Florida bbl 4OOa4 Is
onions. per lOoib. bag l2aa1io; beans Florida bas
5ai00; peppers. crate. 400; elephants FLORIDA.
crate. 20oa25o. tomatoes. crate. 225a3 So mush-
rooms. ID 2sa40; cabbage new, crate Lz,a2 90; car
rots. bunch I1.s2ls; radishes home grown per 90,
sosloo lettuce. North Carolina. bas.. l25a300 Flor
ida squash. per crate. l5Oa25; celery. per crate.
= @ai.0; Florida beets, per basket. l5oa2o
peas. bas I50a2.5o; kale bbl.. 5ca75; Florida Gu
cumDers. has, 25Sa350: asparagus. South Carolina
dozen punches. 400; dover bas. l0Oa2. 90
spinach, Dbl. 2ooa25o rheubarb per 100 punches,
l5oa2N; spring onions. per 100 punches 75al 3.
DRIED GOODS-Navy be, IS. bush, 2iOa20.
FRUITS-New apples. b l., l5Oai.5o; lemons,
box, 45ea5 %; oranges Califo Ma box. 5cs325: do
Florida. box. 375a5.oo; era efruit. box. 22a375;
pineapples, Florida pines. [ ate. 90: straw
berries per box. l0al5
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. choice, h.. 10;
medium, H.. ga; common h.. 7i.as; spring lambs
best. H., loal0la; fall lambs, h., 7as; old fat
sheep, h. las
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Pennsylvania Railroad s3,6lO.OeO. West
ern railroad men are optimistic over the
soil conditions and look for excellent
crops ElecGolytic Copper offered at
10 5-S cents a pound by producers against
10 81 By Amalganatcd Smelling, Phelps.
Dodge and Amalgamated Copper Co
The Curb has listed the stock of the
Utah Bingham Mining Company, pros
pect.
Only one-half of the coo de5en-
lures of the American Can Company has
been sold, and the underwriting syndi-
cate has been extended to August l.
Company OF Tonopah decided to recon-
mend an increase in the capital stock
to 100000 to the stockholders at their
annual meeting on Mays
George j. Gould was elected president
of the Fort Smith and Little Rock Rail-
road at the annual election.
S. B. Chaplin & Co-The pressure of
liquidation and renewed speculative SELL
ing by the bear element, which developed
on Wednesday afternoon, continued in
evidence from the opening yesterday.
The further sharp declines Of about
TWO points caused the development of u
much better class of buying Its appear
ance and some covering Of shorts gave
the market a much better undertone dur
ing the last hour and many stocks show
ed fairly good rallies at the close from
the lowest
The fundamental conditions are thor
oughly sound. and the outlook for new
crops has seldom been more favora BILE
at this time OF the year than at pres
ent, and the recent strain upon the
worlds money markets seems now def
nitely over. The settlement of the latest
Austrian disput with Montenegro, and an
adjustment of the Union Pacific matter
would cause less bear pressure and bet
ter support would also develop, as thers
Is less apprehension over the effects %
the change in the tariff. and II is believed
that when the Supreme Court renders its
decision in the Minnesota rate case it
will be favorable to the railroads. Mean
time the market is getting down to a
basis where the better class of the rail-
read list and the more seasoned indus
trials again look attractive for invest
ment purposes.
The Shreveport decision by United
States Commerce Court will be taken on
appeal to the Supreme Court.
After the selling of Friday and yester-
day the market is due for a rally on
covering of shorts.
John Muir says: This market is one of
slow liquidation. l do not look for any
sharp break but the prices will certainly
be lower in the long run"