davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
FederaIs Ask Protection

HERMOSILLO. Dec. 19.-A group of federal officers with troops ap- peared at Maytorena. the constitu- tionalist base above Guaymas and asked for guarantees of their per sonaI safety A special train left here this afternoon to bring them to Her mosillo News of their surrender fol- lowed the report that General Ojeda, commander at Guaymas, had dis armed the entire tenth battalion of the federal garrison, after a discov- cry of plot of the officers and men to desert to the constitutionalists.
 The names Of the officers and the number of troops that surrendered at Naytorena. were not mentioned in the report as received by General Obregon. the constitutionalist commander of the north military zone.
 The equalization of Guaymas is eX- pected at any moment.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
GEARY AND TEAM WILL
 BE GUESTS TONIGHT
Literary Program, Public Affair, Will Follow Banquet, in Honor of
 Geary and His Team.

The Book and Pen club will give an additional program to the public this evening following the banquet of the football squad by the girls of the school. The entertainment of the Book and Pen will, like the banquet, be an offering in honor of the fel- lows who carried the football ban her of the Coyotes to first place in the state It will be the last official football recognition for the year.
 The banquet is primarialy a mark of respect to the coach of the Coyotes victorious team on the fall gridiron. Francis $ Geary, coach par eX- ceIence, maker of the IS team, will be the guest of honor It is ban quet prepared wholly at the hands of the girls of the school, the same members of the fair sex serving the meal. It is thanks offering for goods delivered.
 The program, which follows the banquet is public affair To 1t all the friends of the school, par ents and others. are invited. Book and Pen have arranged several spe- cial number including skit, ad- dresses. readings, and music, both instrumental and vocal Nearly all in the club will have something to do on the assembly stage. l. Colodyn, of the language department of the school, will have charge of the pro gram production.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
Play Waiting Game

JTAREZ. Dec. 19-The situation in northern Mexico appears to be one of waiting as far as military operations are concerned. General Villa. with his rebel forces at Chihuahua are waiting for definite word as to where he will be joined by General Car ranza. head of the revolution. who is now aft HermosuIo.
 At Ojinaga, where practically all the northern federal troops are camped. preparations continued for what appeared to be departure from that place General Mercado who has charge of the active campaigning had intended to march to Chihuahua. but others believe however, that the federals had another plan in mind and will possibly march along the border to Juarez. A quarter of a million dollars in Mexican money was sent to Ojnaga by way of Maria, Texas. to pay the federal troops who have been without funds for weeks. The reports that William Seavey. son of the Mormon bishop of the colony at Juarez had been killed by bandits west of here, proved untrue, accord ing to rebel scouts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SAY DOWN WITH
 THE TRAITORS
Emiliano Zapata Issues Cir cular in Which He Says
 That Rebels Will Take Mexico By Surprise and Movement Will Succeed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

MEXICO CITY, Dee. 19-"'Traitors like Huerta and Blanquet after d very short process should be publicly degraded and hanged from the bal comics of the National Palace as a warning to all. The rest of the cabinet should be shot after being judged"
 Such is the sentence passed on the executive and his official family by Emiliano Iapata, in circular dated Milpa Alta, December 16 which ap- peared in the capital tonight It was addressed to the inhabitants of Mex ico City. Zapata says that at a war council it was resolved 10 take the city by fire and sword on day which for the better success of the assault is to be unknown until the moment the fight begins. Zapata's threats are not taken seriously here.
 By appealing directly to General Huerta today. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. American charge q affaires. obtained from him almost imm ediate and .un- equiyocal consent to release three Americans now in jail whose ibera- ton long has been delayed by legal maneuvering. The men ordered set free are II. J. Kidder, William krause and John Parker. It developed, ap- parently that General Huerta had known nothing of the incarceration of the men, or efforts that have been made by Mir. O'Shaughnessy to pro cure their release Made impatient by long series of eVaeions and eN- cuses given him from other sources. MT. OShaughnessy risked incurring the displeasure of minor officials. and found Huerta apparently willing and anxious to demonstrate by the order for their release his intention to in sure fair play. lie declared that as long as he is president he will re- fuse to countenance any discrimina- ton against Americans. or any per -ecution of them because of their na- tionality.
 The Bank of London and Mexico has been the first to suffer as a re- suit of the reduced volume of the medium of exchange caused by the non-acceptance of the state bank notes. Long lines gathered in front of the Central bank again today. and by the dilatory methods of paying only partially the redemption of notes. served to keep the amount of money handed out down 10 the minimum. But at the Bank of London and Mexico the line, though shorter was more menacing Throughout the day the management was forced to wit ness very heavy withdrawals of de- Dosits.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
CONCRETE COLUMNS

Three ar four years ago Dr F. von posed making reinforced concrete col umns with core of cast iron. the core. as proposed. was SD large that the column would in effect be cast i,on column strengthened by shell cl hoOped concrete lo Joughen it. He diG not limit the idea to columns. bu, eEtended it also to compression mem bcrs such as the ribs of arch bridges
 During the past tNo years this idea has been carried into practice in at least two important cases. An arch bridge of 13S-ft span the hWarzenbers bridge vas built dur ing the last winter In Leipzig, Ger many. as footbridgo over the rail WaH tracks near the international architectural exhibition: it was com uleted in April. 1913. and has been in use since then
 Experiments made on members built according to the combination st-iron-and d-cocretc system have shown very remarkable toughness and high strength They show in the testing machine a complete absence cf the brittIeuess which characterizes the ordinary crushing failure of cast ircn columns. The failure loads Of such columns, afta~ dcducting the lead carrying capacity of the hooped concrete shell, We're over twice as high as the capacities of the unrein- forced cast-iron columns. Engineer ing News
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

\ recent issue of Concrete Era. coming to this city. had in it dn arti- oIc on the use of concrete in Arizona, the contents of which has already been reported iu The Republican. However. little was said at that time of the illustrations which accompanied the article and which were submitted to the Era by Harry Weich of the Phoenix board of trade The pho toEraphs, and they cover ct full page in a most artistic arrangement. are all practical illustrations Of the re- suits SO far attained by the use of concrete in this state.
 The concrete construction used in the tunnels which have been burrowed about each end of the Roosevelt dam and which are lined throughout with this substance is shown in d half tone which gives q complete view of the entire length of one of the tun- nels. A second of the dam views one familiar to most of the residents of the Salt River valley is that of the last curve before getting to the Roose- welt lake. It shows the concrete guar rd wall about the curve and the over head tramWay. with the broad eXpansc of the lake in the rear.
 \ concrete bridge on the Roosevelt Phoenix road is the subject of third cut on this page It is one of the many concrete spans of like character which have been construct ed in the state in the past two years and gives the reader an idea of the good roads this state offers
 The last of the views is one of an irrigation ditch in the arid districts of Arizona. It demonstrates spectac- ularly what may be done with water when it is checked by the bridIe rein of concrete, giving freedom here. re- straining there, at the will of the man with the hoe.
 Such Illustrations as these. together
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
DIRECTORS ARE RElNDICTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

IAssgrIATED PRESS D1sPATcHI
 Los ANGELES. Dec. l9.-Charles A Elder. former president of the Los Angeles Investment company and ten other former directors of the twenty million dollar corporation were rein dicted oT the federal grand jury on charges of making fraudulent use of the mails. The new indictments, which contained four counts, gave specific instances of the crimes alleged and re placed the blanket bill upon which the eleven defendants were previously ar rested.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
TO GUARD MONA LISA"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 FLORENCE. Dee. 19.-Dr. Ricci. di- rector general of Fine Arts, personally supervised today the packing of the painting Mona Lisa" which will he forwarded to Rome tomorrow The pie ture will be guarded by the police and museum officials. while carabineers will be on duty at all stations along the railroad line. School children accom- panied by their teachers. were allowed today to view Mona Lisa.' An un known man visited Perugia's lawyer this afternoon and offered to advance S100O for Perugia's bail.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
FIND cOUNTERFEITER'S DEN.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 MONTREAL, Dec. 19--What is be- lieved to be the fountain head of a stream of counterfeit money, was Io- cated today in the heart ot forest near Joliet Quebec. and five men whose identity the secret service men refuse to reveal are under arrest. The counterfeiters and their den were found after d chase extending over several months, leading the secret service men from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
MRS. SING ACQUITTED.

CHICAGO. Dee. 19.-Mrs Charles Sing. the white woman charged with the murder of her Chinese husband, was acquitted Sing was restaurant keeper He was stabbed to death two months ago and his wife was found unconscious near his body
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
EXTRA POLICE IN SEATTLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

TASSoCrATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 SEATTLE. Dec. 19.-Thirty emer- sencz policemen tonight Were ordered to report for duty tomorrow morning as q result of the shooting of two striking teamsters by strike breaker yesterday. After the shoot ing today. crowds of men We're con eresating along the water front. but tine police preV'ntaI serious trouble from developing
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
Many Have Surrendered

TORRES. Sonora. Dec 19.-Ten of ficers and more than five hundred troops of the federal garrison at Guavmas, have surrendered to insur- gents at Maytorena, the insurgent base above the gulf seaport, it was reported here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SAYS LOVE AND DEVOTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-The first material witness for the defense in the trial of Hans schmidt for the murder of Anna Aumuller testified today. He was Dr. Perry Lichenstein. a physician from the Tombs prison. The doctor said that Schmidt talked with him freely about the murder Schmidt had described it. he said. as 9 sacrifice of love and devotion
 Owing to a death in the famly of one of the jurors the case was ad- journed until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
SQIt RiUeY C0ucTete Work Is
 Subject 0f FMU Page Write
 Ub Wjth Cuts in Concrete Enu

with the articles which always ac- company them, bring this state to the eyes of many readers, and tell the customer that there is more in Ari- zona than an Gnimaginative mind on the far side of the Mississippi can ever conceive.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
EUe1cy WOman
 LOUes S1JR Hose

Our kinds-The Best-Phoenix. Kay ser or Onyx-she will be delighted with them.
 "Phoenixv Silk Hose Every pair strictly guaranteed to wear or a new pair F'ree-white or black per
 pair .................. ........7 75c "oNYx" Silk Hose = IngraIn and Thread silk, have nterwoven high spIiced heels. black and all colors at ............... ............. S1.0O "oNYx" Silk Hose-With interwoven silk top and interWoven high spliced heels. at .................... sSG.OU "Kayser" Outsize Silk Hose-With the famous wonder heel and toe, inter woven top-just black-at ... $ l 50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
RAILROAD ISSUES
HEAVILY BOUGHT
Strong Sources Back Market on
Belief That the Currency Bill
Will Be Passed Soon.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-California Pc
troleum was again under pressure at
the opening Of the stock market to-day.
beginning a 2O7s for a loss OF Is. The
list had an irregular appearance with
a number OF specialties lower Sons
stocks, however, made material ag-
vances.
Union Pacific was irregular beginning
with a gain OF a. and sold down to
1904 for a net loss of IS
Among the other declines were;
Southern Pacific, Il; Peoples Gas. "A
New York. New Haven and Hartford,
y; Erie, 4; Amalgamated Copper, u
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, y Canadian
Pacific l. and marlborough Metropoll-
tan. II
Among the advances were: United
States steel common & Realms 3ieiae
Great Northern ore, IS; Chino Copper
Is, and American Can. b
Lehigh Valley was strong in the early
trading, and at the end OF As minutes
was d above Thursdays final. CONSOLE
dated Gas advanced Z.
The curb was steady Americans in
London were firm. but were without any
particular animation. Canadian Pacific
in London rose. then broke in Berlin,
selling induced by the calling of loans.
Vigorous buying was in evidence dur
ing the forenoon and both Lehigh and
Reading made sharp upturns: Reading
moved up nearly points. This strength
had temporary influence on the rest
Of the list many of the shares ad-
vanCing as much as a point. These ad-
vances were not long retained, the mar
ket easing on, but keeping above Fie
opening prices. Canadian Pacific was
dun declining a point California Pc
troleum was heavy losing points
Northern Pacific advanced p, Peoples
Gas was up ]. Others were unchanged
to a fraction higher. Call money loaned
at 3 per cent.
Further pressure was exerted against
the list in the last hour. with resulting
declines in a number of issues Cana
dian Pacific sold down to 231L for
net loss Of II on the day. and Union
Pacific sold around 1891 for a loss OF
l point since noon. Steel held fairly
steady around CAS-. against its opening
of 65A. Northern Pacific showed a good
gain on the days transactions. but
Amalgamated Copper, American Can,
Missouri Pacific and some others made
fractional recessiOns
The undeTtOne was dun
The market closed steady. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Atlanta Markets

EGGS Fresh country. candled. ESQ
&c
BUTTER-Jersey and creamery. in
lib blocks, 27l4 qSOc: fresh country.
fair demand. I5qlSc.
UNDRAWN POULTRY-Drawn. head
and feet on. per pound; hens lSu lSc;
fries, 22laQ24; ROSTERS. S4lOc; tur-
keys owing to fairness, 176lsc.
LIVE POULTRY - Hens. 40q45;
ROSTERS, 30a35c; broilers soc per
pound; puddle ducks. 30GSoc; PeKlns,
S5Ql acc; geese, 50uo0C each. turkeys,
owing to fairness, l5917c.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-L
ons. fancy, $1,000 $50, California or
Rnges, So 35Q 5 50; Concord grapes
l64 lSc basket, Missouri peaches,
$25Q2 so per crate; bananas, 2l2 q SC b.,
"ebbage, l2q2c per drum; peanuts,
choice, 5la as; beets, S1.75Q 200. In half
barrel crates; cucumbers, $l25gl.5O'
elephants, SlO04l. % per crate; peppers
75ca$l per Crae; tomatoes. fancy, six
basket crates. 50c4$l.10; onions $l.00
per bu.; sweet potatoes, pumpkin vans
75US0c per bu; Irish potatoes. $2.25 per
bag containing 2h bushels; akrO, fancy,
six basket crates, $l.5o4l75.
Sugar, raw quiet; centrifugal. 3.76,
muscOvadO 1926; molasses sugar. sol.
Sugar, refined steady. fine graz ulated,
sou 50: cut loaf, $50: crushed. 515;
cubes 4.S5u .05; powdered, 4.70Q 400
diamond \, $50; confeCtioper's A, 65
Softs-No 4.55. (No. is ) points low
er than No, I and Nos. 3 to II are each
5 points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes weak; white. nearby. 1850
2,SJ; sweets, 75m275
Beans irregular, marrow, choice, 6 4J
Qpb.4J; pea, choice, S.7543 so, red kid
ney, choice, &GS04 90.
Dried fruits irregular; apricOts, choice
10 fancy l2al4S; apples, evaporated,
COS, "a. 4l2; Sos to ZOOS, a. az, peaches,
choice to fancy Gd7L. seeded raisins,
choice to fancy, 6aIH,
FISH-Rream and perch, &c pound;
snapper, Toe pound; trout. 1Oc pound;
bluefsh, &c pound pompano. zoe pound;
mackerel, l2c pound, mixed fish. 5g6c
pound; black Uass, l0c pound. mullet
$500 per barrel
FLOUR ANU GRAIN
FLOUR - PostelHs Elegant. S77s;
Omega, S6.25i Carriers Best, rs, Quail
ity finest PATENT $3.50; Gloria self
rising, S5.95; Results (self-rising), $40;
Swans Down Clancy patenD, Sc 90; Vic
tory tthe very best PATENT $685.; Mon
ogram, Sc 90, Puritan thighest PATENT.
S575; Golden Grain, $50; Faultless
Finest PATENT, S625. Home Queen
Chighest PATENT, 1915: Paragon Chigh-
est PATENT, 1913, Sunrise thalf patenD,
S5.35; White Cloud highest PATENT
1925; White Daisy Chighest PATENT
$685., White Lily Chigh PATENT, S5.65;
Diadem Clancy high patenD. 1913; Wa
ter Lily Cpatent S5l5; Sunbeam. $500;
Southern Star tpatenD, 81 70; Ocean
Spray (patent. $500, Tulip CstraighD.
S4 90; King Cotton (half PATENT, Sass;
low grade gS-lb sacks, $500.
CORN-Choice red cob, s103 No 2
white bone dry. $1.O2; No , white. $l.O1;
mixed, Soc, choice yellow, 81: cracked
corn. 95c.
MEAL.-Plain 144-p pound sacks, 94c; 90
pound sacks, CSC 4S-pouud sacks. &c;
"a pound sacks 99C.
OATS Fancy white clipped. SEC; No.
mixed. SEC; white 5Sc; red clipped. SIC
COTTON SEED MEAL - Harper,
$29 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
FEELING IS MIXED
IN COTTON CROWD
Liverpool Playing on Both Sides.
Shorts Cover-Crop News
Conflicting,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-In response to
lower cables than due the cotton mar
ket was easy at the opening to-day and
first prices were net unchanged 20 Z
points lower than the closing quotations
Of Thursday Sentiment was slightly
mixed, but, on the whole, not so bull
lSh as last week. There was active I'M
loading again this morning based chief
ly on the favorable weather conditions
overnight
The map shows fair weather over the
western and central States, except light
sprinkles in Mississippi. Indications,
however,. pointed to increasing cloud
ness and cooler weather in Oklahoma,
Northwest Texas and Northern Arkan-
sas. but fair elsewhere, except in Flor
ida and scattered showers over the At
lantiCS.
Habersham King, In his latest circu-
lar says rains in the western and mid
die belt were generally favorable, as
they were needed and not accompanied
by damaging winds. Damage is To quail
ity and not to quantity and resultant in
crease in yield, except in oklahoma,
Northwest Texas and Louisiana VIII
vastly overcome damage to quality.
During the forenoon after prices had
broke to points under the early pres
sure, active buying by spot interests
accompanied by short covering, resulted
in rapid advance Of l to points from
the initial level.
Liverpool bought a the start. but
switched her lines and bought on the
decline. Bullish ring traders also bought
in expectation Of bullish spinners' TAX
Ings. In addition to this, things were
helped along by some wires from the
CarOlinas. stating that cotton was
sproutinE in the bolls. Texas also sent
in a bullish wire, contrary TO Kings
report, stating that bolls were rotIing
and sprouting, resulting in October raj
lying
The bulls contend that a 14O0O.ooO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Hogs. Receipts
Is. 900 Market weak, sc lower. Mixed
and butchers, 775u9o5, good heavy
s2Oa8S5, rough heavy. 7.70d810, light
S.30d9I0; pigs, 5.00QS10, bulk. S109
SIS.
Cattle-Rccoirts 1000 Market strong
Beeves. 100000. cows and heifers,
4OVS so: stockers and feeders $500
7S5; Texans, 6.50nS00, calves 95oQ
- 90
Sheep Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Native and Western, 3.25u46O, lambs
.25u740
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
st. Paul Road Plans
New Financing Issue

NEW YORK. Sept LIT was re-
ported to-day that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad has
under consideration new plan for
financing the road which will take
care of its needs for a long time to
come
one of the plans, it is said, is the
issuance Of number Of funding first
mortgage bonds covering the entire
system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
MODERN MILLER GRAIN REPORT.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 19-GeneraI rains
over almost the entire wheat belt dur
ing The past week has furnished ample
moisture to put the soil in fine condi-
ton for seeding Of wheat and in many
sections the blowing is being rushed
Reports from many places, however,
show that the fall blowing is retarded
by too much rain. Even in the sections
where complaints of too much rain are
being made, it is admitted that
thorough saturation of the soil, follow
ing the long dTouth, will prove a ben
eft when the wheat blowing IS re-
sumed.
The most reliable reports from all
parts Of the belt indicate that not much
more than One-half Of the blowing has
been completed, but there is ample
time in which to make up the deficiency
and no shortage in the acreage is looked
for on this account.
10 'armers say there is no excess Of
moisture, and additional rain will do
more good than harm. There will be
large Increase in the Acreage in Mis-
souri, as the failure of the corn crop
leaves much land in fine condition for
seeding Of wheat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

General forecast until p. m. Satur-
day.
Georgia-Local rains tonight or Sat
urday.
Virginia unsettled weather
with occasional rains tonight or Sat
urday
North and South Carolina. Florida,
Alabama and Nississip pi-LOcal rains
tonight or Saturday
Tennessee Local rains tonight or
Saturday: warmer tonight; warmer
Saturday in eastern portion.
Louisiana-Fair in north and west.
showers in southeast portion tonight
or Saturday
East Texas Fair tonight and Sstur-
dav
West TexaS-Fair tonight. Saturday
fair and cooler in north portion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, Sept 19-Unsettled.
rainy weather viii continue tonight and
Saturday in the Atlantic. the east Gulf
States and the Ohio Valley and local
rains are also probable Saturday in the
Lake region.
II Will be warmer tonight in the
upper Lake region. and warmer tonight
and saturday in the lower Lake region
and Ohio Valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
COTTON LETTER,

MEMPHIS. Sept. 19.-SellinE on fair
weather in the West pushed prices down
at the opening, but the demand was ev-
cellent. As d whole the tone of the
markell seems steady
Rains continue in the Eastern States,
which are sending in complaints
Liverpool reports big spot sales and
spinnerS' takingS for the week will like
ly be considerably larger than last year.
thus offsetting excess in receipts
Spot markets throughout the South
report a better demand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. Sept 19-Wheat open
ed a d lower; at 1880 p m the market
was nd lower; closed Md lower
Corn opened i4d lower at 100 p m.
the market was unchanged TO sd lower.
closed isd lower