davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
General Markets.

WHEAT - Receipts 207,0Oo. shipments, 267 900: No. 2 red. elevator export, 9IMc.; No. 2 red, f. o. b. afoat, 9ec.; No. north Duluth, f. O. b. afioat 95kc.; the wheat market turned weak late on tho disap- pointing export demand and reports Of better weather in Argentine; December, a5%c 1: May. 9Sssc
 oATs-Reeeipts. 10000: shipments. M- 900: standard white, in elevator. 4ea41ci No 2 47a47kc; No. & 4bhH46c.; No, (, ''h a45c natural white and clipped white Ah a4Sc.
 BUTTER Steady; receipts. 572 pack ages: creamery extras. lb., 34a5c: frsts' 2sa32c.: seconds 25Iha2lzc.: held. extras sla32c.; flrsts. 2Sa3Oc.; seconds, Da2'e state. dairy, tubs, finest, 3laS2c; good to prime. 27a30c.; common to fair 23a2sc'; process. extras, 251ka26ikc.. firsts, 2ia2Sc,' seconds. 22a23e.: imitation creamery, hrEta, 24a25c.; factory. held. firsts. 23c. current make. firsts 22iha23c.; seconds, Ha22c,i : pa clsing stock held. No. i, 22c.; current make, No. 2, 20lka2lc; No. 3, lsa2oc
 EGGS-Firm; receipts, II ,2A eases, freSh gathered extras, dog. a0aI6c.; extra itsts. 42a43c: firsts, sga4lc.: seconds, 25agsc.. drties Za2Sc.: checks, 20a2c.; refrigera- tors. special marks, fancy, 29ha3oc.; hrsts, 2sILa29c seconds. 27ika2Se.; state, Pennsyl- vania and nearby hennery whites, Goa65e gathered whites, 5sa62d.; hennery browns, 46a5oc; gathered brown and mixed eolors' 40a46e.
 NEW HAY AND sTRAw-Firm: timo- thy. per ton, s1sa2l.50; shipping, S5ai7, cio- yer. Sl5a17.50. clover mixed, s15a30; long rye straw, SIT; ont, sl2ai25o; small bales. 21sc. less than large.
 POTATOES Bermuda, bbl., S2a7. south ern. s1. .75a2: state and Maine, bbl. or bag, sl.loa2. %; European, bag, 3i.l0a1.So; sweets, southern. bbL. sla1.5o; Jersey, basket, 5oc. aSl.
 DRESSED POULTRY co Western tur- keys, old h., 21a22c.: fancy, dry picked. lga2Oc ; average 22a25c.; chickens, broilcrs. dry packed, l2 to box, to lbs to IAgir, western, milk fed, lga23c. corn fed, lSa I9c. dry packed, l2 to box. milk fed, 3l to q lbs. to doz. 20c. IS lbs. and over to doz., isa17c.: corn fed, 3i to ~ lbs. to doz., i5alGc; 4S lbs. and over to dog, lial5cs broilers, iced, to { lbs. to pair, philadel- rh!a and Gong Island. 26a2sc; pennsylva- nia, 24a25c.; Virginia, milk fed, 23c. vest ern, nllk fed dry picked, 2la2lia ae.; corn fed, dr, pckcd, l7c. scalded, l6at7c | Co | lbs to pair iced Philadelphia. 1sa20c. Pennsylvania Iic. Virginia, milk fed, lic; western mill f,tl. .6alG1ac.: corn fed, dry picked, 1ic.: icn'dnd. l3zc.; S lbs and over 10 pair. ict d, Ihgadelphia, fancy, 2aa2lci Penn .itHlia. a2Jc, western, milk fed, Isc.: corn fed dry picked, l6c.; scalded, large. iGc fowls western. boxes, i2alslac: barrels. l2altc ud roosters, ize.; spring ducks. wrs't1n hoice. l6al7c; average, I2al5c.: western geese, choice. ibc.; aver ase lZal3c. squabs, doz., S275aa7b. Ruiu- eas. pair. ,le nsl-0.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
WHITE HOUSE WEDDING.
Family Busy Opening All Kinds of Packases-Gifts Will Continue to
 Arrive Until Nov. 25.

With nearly all the plans for the White House wedding made and pub lished, the attention of the public is turning now to the gifts. a. ..
 The entire family at the White House, which is augmented by mum Der of house guests, who will continue to arrive daily from now until Nov. g. when Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson be comes the bride of Francis Bowes Sayre. are engaged in opening all sorts of boxes. bundles and packages and disclosing all sorts of wondrous gifts i.
 Although the strictest secrecy is be ing maintained at the White House as to the nature and senders of the gifts. it has not been kept secret by the senders nor by the stores sending the gifts.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

SOHodCkiH9 NOdo SuSCCSoIdIJ
 ing Period of Reconstruction.
 William c. Brown, head of the New York Central lines and connected with railroading in one capacity or another for more than fOrty-four years. has asked the directors to let him re- tire from the presidency. His resigna- ton, 1t Is understood. will be accepted and Alfred H. Smith. who has been senior vice president of the lines since March l. will be elected in his place.
 The reason given for MT. Browns re- tirement is that he Is worn out and needs a rest. For years he has had the main burden of conducting the road successfully through a period of gigantic reconstruction and consolida- ton. There Is a tremendous amount yet to be done of the things called for in the New York Central program. Times are particularly adverse now to extensive financing. but it is impossi ble for the lines to halt the improve ments that have been started-some of them nearly completed. .s
 The senate has ordered an inquiry into the roads consolidation plan and the interstate commerce commission on Sept. 9 began Its investigation. The year 1914 and those immediately sue ceeding 1t promise to bring an unusual amount of work upon railroad heads MT. Brown has made his reputation. as his sponsor. the late F. H. Hartman predicted he would. Its monument is the reconstructed New York Central road and the Grand Central terminal And now MT. Brown wants rest.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
s4s5o.ooo For Cornell Universitx

President Jacob Gould Schurman Of Cornell university announced that $4, 35O.000 has been given to the Cornel university medical school by an anony nous giver. Mir. Schurman said he was not at liberty to disclose the name of the donor and that no official an nouncement of it will be forthcoming It is known that Colonel Oliver H Payne of New York is the donor.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

President Edward Barrow announc. ed the official fielding averages and pitchers records of the International league. Atchison. who was a big fac. tor in landing the pennant in Newark led the pitchers with twenty-one games won and five lost. His average was sos.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Continental dispatches tell of discord between Prince Eitel Fritz. the second son of the kaiser, and his wife. who was the Princess Sophie. duchess of Oldenhurg. They were married in laOd. It is now declared they have actually separated
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

After killing her two sons, three and four years of age. Mrs. Amelia Banks of Portage, Pa, attempted to commit suicide by hanging herself. She was placed in jail charged with murder
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Riddle, commandant of the United States marine corps on the ground of thirty-eight years service and physical disability. Secretary of the Navy Dan iels will retire the officer.
 It is reported the place will go to Colonel Littleton Waller T. Waller. now at Mare Island Major General Riddle is a member of the wealthy and socially influential Philadelphia family
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Douglas Laferty. his wife. daughter and three grandchildren were burned to death in fire which consumed their home at Browning. near Macomb, Ill.,
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Charles Southwick, three years old, was accidentally shot and killed by his eight-year-old brother, Ernest, at their home in Peabody. Mass. The elder boy was playing with m air rife.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

The civil service commission an nounced that examinations for posi- tions of fourth class postmasters in the states of Vermont. New Hump. shire. Florida. New Mexico. Virginia and North Carolina will be held within the next thirty days.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
NOTES fROa FOREIGN LANES
What Folks Arc oorns on the Other
 Side of the 6laha

Yielding to demHnds nl the labor party. th" government rr'pa~rd James Larkin. the strike leader who hns been serving seven months term for SeJitlon at Dublin. An shipping is at "a standstill as result Of the strike declared to effect the liberation Of Larkin.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD:
This and That In Amateur and Profess
 sonaI Athletics

Kid Williams of Baltimore and Ed die Canpi. the champion bantauweight of California. have been signed to fight for Tom McCnrey. the fight rr" moter of Los Angeles. Cal. in a tw-n ty round contest at the Pacific Athleti' club of Vernon. Cal, on Dee I3 Johnny Coulon. the bantam champion will meet the winner.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

George D. Newman of New Rochelle, N. r., shot his wife four times and then blew out his own brains. He died instantly. His wife died three hours later in the New Rochelle hospital.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.
Men and Women Who Have Died ln
 the Laet Week.

Won hno Wom@u Wno FIMN@ 6teo NW the Last Week. pr. James H McClelland. sixty eight. president of the American Insti- ute of Homeopathy in 1892 and 1894 and honorary president of the interna- tional homeopathy congress in Paris in | 1900, died in his home in Pittsburgh He was professor of surgery in Hahne- mann Medical college. Philadelphia, in 1876. .
 Colonel Telemacque E. d'Apery, for forty years an officer in the Turkish army. civil engineer in chief for the sultan and later treasurer of the em- pire, died in Philadelphia. aged eighty eight years. His wife. now dead. was Miss Olive Harper. the author. l Edward Fleet Morse. inventor of the Morse chain and of the Morse thermo | gauge for measuring the temper of steel. which has been adopted by the United States and German bureaus of standard. died in Ithaca. at the age Of | 6fty-six.
 Enoch foster. formerly an associate i justice of the Maine supreme court, died in Portland. Judge Foster was born at Newry in 1889. Appointed to the supreme court in 1884. he served l fifteen years.
 Mme. Mathilde de Castrone Mar chesi. the most famous vocal teacher in the world. died in London at the age of eighty-seven.
 Samuel H. Kaercher. leading mem. i Der of the bar. died at his home in 1 Pottsville. Pa. from paralysis.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
CRIMES AND CASUAlTIFS

The Recsrd of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic EvsntA
 While showing a friend the workings of his new high power rine. with which he had just killed deer. Roy Has kins. twenty years old, of Superior, Wis. accidentally shot and killed his mother, Mrs. Fred Haskins.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Hannes Kolehmainen. the flying Finn. romped home an easy winner in the annual senior championship of the Metropolitan association at Van Cort- land park. In New York. over a six mile course ." hill and dale. in the fast time # 33 minutes 30 3-5 seconds
 President Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn National League Baseball club announced that the Superba's new manager to succeed William Dahlen would be Wilbert Robinson. until recently a member of the New York Giants.
 Yale's famous football team of 1888 celebrated Its silver anniversary at New Haven. Conn. with Captain VII. liam Fl. Corbin of that eleven. now state tax commissioner, but always Pap Corbin to Yale men. as the host
 Outfielder Sylvester Flanagan of the Decatur. TIL. baseball club was sold to the Atlanta club of the Southern league for $500. Flanagan led the Three | league in hitting during the last sen son. with an averi SC of 344.
 Edward Hanlon. former manager of the three time pennant winning Balti more National league club and of the Brooklyn National league club. has been elected director of the Balti more Federal league club. William Hoppe. the 1s.2 balk line billiard champion. successfully defend. ed his title against Calvin Demarest of Chicago In the ballroom of the Hotel Astor of New York. Hoppe won by a score of 500 to 2e4.
 Jess Willard and Boer Rodel fought ten round draw in the South Side Athletic club arena in Milwaukee. Wis.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries.

An antislavery bin was passed by the Philippine national assembly after heated debate. The measure, which was framed by William H. Phipps. the insular auditor. reafiirms the old Span ish statute against slavery and incor. porates the American laws.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Carrie Fong Sing. nineteen, an Es- kimo woman. was brought to prison ut Leavenworth. Kan, to serve six years for killing soldier at Nome.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

The strike of East Indian laborers spread to the south coast of Durban, Natal. Union of South Africa. Prac- tically every one of the 150,oO0 work men of East Indian blood in Natal have laid down their tools.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
GENERAL NEWS tVtNTS.
Happenings of interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Parts or our country.
 Superintendent Peck of the depart ment of public works announced that the canals of New York state would be closed for the season on Nov. 30. Canal officials at terminals have been in- structed to issue no through clearances on the Erie canal after Nov. q or on the Champlain canal after Nov. 20.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20
HEAD OF N. Y. C.
 ROAD RESIGNS
". 6. Brown Says He's Worn
 Out and Needs Rest.
\. H. SMITH MAY SUCCEED.

Retiring Official Has Been Connected With Railroading For More Than Forty -four Years - Had Burden of Conducting Road Successfully Dur ing Period of Reconstruction.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

A crisis was reached in the contro versy between the gov ernment of Pan anna and the Chinese in the country o,,r the new anti Chinese laws whicl ia., zone into effect. All Chimes, stores closed their doors as a protes against the law.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Ten towns were destroyed and sev eral hundred persons killed in an earth quake which occurred in the mountain ous Peruvian province of Aymaraes News of the disaster reached Lima Peru, by courier.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

The wireless station at Saut Ste Marie. Ont. received word that the big freightcr Schoonmaker. which ran ashore of Mission river. has been re leased by tugs. She was only slightly damaged
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Revolvers take the place of powde puffs in the hand bags carried by Chi cago's ten policewomen. It had beel generally supposed that the police women were unarmed until Office Clara Olsen was discovered careful. oiling her firearm.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Fears expressed In America that vilhialmur stefansson. the explorer, and his expedition had been lost in the arctic storm are believed in London to be groundless.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Jess Willard and Boer Rodel fought a ten round draw in the South Side Athletic club arena in Milwaukee. Wis.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Mme. Mathilde de Castrone Mar chesi. the most famous vocal teache in the world. died in London at th, age of eighty-seven.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Senor Dominguez Pascual, former Spanish cabinet minister. has been ap- pointed governor of the Bank of Spniu In succession to his predecessor. who resigned.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

A strong earthduake occurred at Messina. Sicily. and was repeated for ty minutes later. The disturbance caused considerable alarm.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Lieutenant Colonel hatsuo Itami ot the Japanese army was appointed mill- tary attache of Ehe Japanese embassy at Washington.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Ortie E. McNanigal. dynamiter. whose confession aided in sending the Nc Namara brothers to San Quentin pris on and thirty-three other union labol officials to Leavenworth penitentiary is said to be on his way to London. wis Canada.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

International thieves succeeded In extracting ingots of gold valued at S20.0o0 from a consignment of Sl.ooo.- GOO while it was on the way from Con- stantinople to Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

Samuel H. Kaercher. leading mem. Der of the bar. died at his home in Pottsville. Pa. from paralysis.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

William Heady. who escaped from the Denitentiary at Nashville. Tenn. while quarrying rock for the walls of the present building. will be brought back to serve out an unexpired term after eighteen years of freedom.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

The Boston an, New York police are seeking a gang # confidence men who leeced Rober- H. Kemp of Brockton of 5000 with wireless trace ticker" installed in a Boston hotel Kemp Is In New York searching for the men.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

The senate's wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson. the fund for which has reached S600 and is hourly going up. will be a silver tea set Senator Mar tine, head of the committee collecting the fund. so announced.
Connecticut western news., 1913-11-20

A dispatch from Hazleton. B. C.. says that five masked men robbed the Union bank of New Hazleton. four miles east of Hazleton. shot the cashier and es- capped with S1O.OOO after a rife battle with citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Ordinance No. 1883

An ordinance entitled an ordinance
prohibiting the use, maintenance n,
operation of moving picture machines
10 city OF Pascagoula, Mississippi, un.
'ess Installed, equipped and maintain.
Gu Is such manner as to prevent fires
ahu'as herein provided. And to pro
'iue Tor the inspection OF moving
picture machines issuance OF privilege
license to operate same, and peuaIrv
iof violation OF this ordinance.
lie 1t ordained by the Board of NV
or and Aldermen Of city of Pascspou,a
section That 1t shall be unlsv,p;
i'f any person, firm or corporation az
The employees agent of any pers,,
arm OF corporation to use, maintain
OF operate moving picture machite
10 the City OF Pascagaula unless same
oe Installed and equipped as follows.
tO-wit:
are lamp used as a part of moyinp
picture machines must be copstructed
as follows:
a. Must be .consksscsed entirely Of
metal except where the 1ss of anur,. |
'cn insulating material is necessary.
o. Must be substantially conltfucfe3 |
% so designed as to provide for pro. |
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Ordinance No. 1887

An Ordinance entitled an Or n
rance prescribing The nnmner 1fopun.
ings for lngress and E1ress to bal
from Theatres, Moylng Pirsurtssh -
and other public halls Ia the city nt
assagonla, Miss.
Be it ordained by the Maynr ad;i
BOARD uf aldermen Of ti,e Guy Of Pas
cagOula.
Section That all theatres, NOV
ing picture shows and pub!ic bulls
used for congregating OF people in the
aforesaid City of Pascagoula shall
have ample openings at the front.
rear and on one or both sides he
number and location OF openings to
be determined by size OF hDlse and
number OF people tht house viii hold
so that, in case Of fire or other emer.
Qency, the people there assembled any
leave said building easily, unfestraln-
edly and without crowding or otler
impeachment, such openings to be
maintained on the bottom floor Of The
building, while ample stalrways at
front and rear leading directly to The
ground shall be maintained from each
floor OF such building and same to he
OF sufficient size and capacity to per-
NIT all on such floor to leave same
rapidly, without ciOWding and un-
restrainedly, such stairways always
to be free Of distractions.
Section 2 That any person, firm or
corporation, or the agent or employee
OF any person, firm or corporation,
maintaining or operating any theatre,
moving picture show or other public
hall In violation OF this ordinance shall
be guilty OF misdemeanor aud, upon
conviction, shall be punished by
fine not more than $4,000, or by i'm.
prisonment.
Section 3 That, the public neces-
sity requiring, this ordinance shall 20
into effect and become operative upon
adoption.
Adopted Section by Section and a
whole:
Voting aye: l. e Cox, w. G. Parker,
w. j. Brunson aud L D. Herrick.
Voting nay:
A bsent and not voting: S II. BugRe.
L d. Heirick John Y. Morgan
Clerk. MAYOR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Contract Notice.

Notice Is here by given that con
tract for the repairing Of west room on
second floor OF County jail according
to plans and specifications on file.
will be let to the lowest bidder at the
front door Of the Court House in the
City OF Pascagoula, on the
FIRST MONDAY, the Bird day OF
March 1913,
All bidders will be required to de
post s25. 90 or its equivalent with bid,
same to be forfeited unless bid is
carried out, and the lowest bidder
will be required to furnish bond ac-
TO law, the Board reservlng
the right to reject any and ali bids
BY order or the Board,
FRED TAYLOR, r A. ROBERTS.
Clerk, President
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
TO- east bank Of Pascagou,. ~,

to, east bank Of Pascagoula R,...
on the West, on the sonth ' rive! Cd
tnree hundred feet sonth NJ W lid
a'lel with Delmas Avepus a- Z, IAs
east ny a line three lrund;ed Il
81 and parallel wirh pas.a,..u.
and nn the n ,iin s., l.,5,,s
nfeh fpet iiof.n II an,i IA, Z
Res avenue, tue >aia NJ. ~
h,'n2 n TIE form of i >o.,
safi several b,unIrles tb.reot ;. '"d
ting or Joining at the curners y ,'pusc1
square. I'M "'7so 81 slcI|
Sc CTION TWO: that Il,
W 10 SAID City lying and NIX. as'1
within the above mentioned La,,.' a's
les shall be, and are. included s,' ua'
the hre limits Of the said Cly ~ WHY, y
cagOul8. VI taG|
SECTION B. That, the ,,,,,l
necessity requiring /, IN. p !. !.
nance shah ~ into effect Ana No.. 80
aperitivn'upOn sfloptIun. " oVcoue|
Adopted section by sectioo ~,
4 whole: ''u q
l.. ID Iierrick w.
Clerk "u,sdh
MsVn
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Non Residence Notice.
No 1907.
State of Mississippi !
Jackson County

State of Mississippi
jackson County
To the unknown heirs at law and
personal representatives of Francis
W. Kellogg, and to Henry Stoulz.
Elizabeth W. Owen, Mary S. Owen.
George j. Stoutz, ElIze q. Person and
Richard w. Stoutz and to all persnns
having or claiming any interest at law
or'in equity to that land in the Coun.
ty and State aforesaid described as
the SW / of the NE of the SW4and
the NV Of the Sc of the SW J n,
Section Township S OF Range y.
You are commanded to appear he.
fore the Chancery Court of the State
and County aforesaid on the First
Monday OF May 1913 to defend the
suit 10 said Court OF Hattie A. Mar.
thaler wherein you are defendants
This the 18th day of February 1914
Fred Taylor,
40 Chancery Clerk.
Ordinance No. 1888
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
ORDINANCE NO 1a1aa

An Ordinance Entitled An Ord
nance Fixing and Establishing Fire
Limits Within and For the City OF
Pascagoula. Mississippi.
BE it ordained by the Board OF NAV.
or and Aldermen Of the city Of Pascs.
guola. Mississippi.
oEvrloN ONE: That the fire;
limits within aud for the said City Of
Pascagoula, shall be. and are, AZ fol.
lows town.; Such Ore limits extend
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Contract Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that contr
act for the Printing Of Proceedings o.
the Board and mayor Of Aldermen,
Ordinan ces. Contract notices, Annual
report, etc, for the city OF Pascago U a
Viii be let to the lowest bidder, fnr
year from March I. 1919 to hsrca /.
nl4, at the regular meeting OF She
Board and mayor OF Aldermen on
March 4th. 1913.
The Board reserves right to reject
any and all bids.
JOHN Y MORGAN, MAYOR.
L. ID. HERRICK, CLERK.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
surs on One Point

''Out late last night7 What time
did the clock say when you got inY
II donst remember what the clock
said, but will never forget what my
wife saiGr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-02-28
Xoman's Unhappy Lot.

A woman's lot is not n happy one.
II she hasn't anything serious to worry
about she begins to get fat--Chicaso
Record Herald.