davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Real Fireworks by Ray.

neal EHcWOINS W nay
The real fireworks Of the day were set
off by Ray in the afternoon. He had made
a 70 on his first round, a score that
looked commonplace as compared with
the us returned by Macdonald Smith and
Alec Ross. That same 70 also was four
shots behind Vardon, and Ray knew that
in order 10 keep in the running II was
up TO him to do something out Of the
ordinary.
The way he made the ball do his DID,
ding on the second round will never be
forgotten by the great gallery. F1oggins
II TO seemingly impossible distances OH
the tee, slamming up TO the green with
the serviceable niblick and then coaxing
1t gently with the putter, last year
champion OF Great Britain always hau
his ball a willing servant.
out in So and home in the same nnInDeI
OF strokes for 70. Ray mad the satsi''c-
ton Of establishing a new competitive
record for the course. When he hnlshed'
Charles B. Macdonald, founder OF the
National Links. remarked:
That showed the kind Of golfer Ray IS
After his Indifferent first round, and real
izing full well that the eyes Of the world
were upon him, he rose 10 the occasion
with this remarkable performance. II
looks as If either Ray Or Nardon would
win the championship, and I shouldn't be
at all surprised If Ray be the man
A 3O-foot put for a at the second hole
was Rays first spectacular effort In the
afternoon He discounted that by tax
ing an extra put on the third green. but
trimmed the cup for a at the difficult
third hole, where so many cards have
been spoiled this week. After his there
and another at No. 5, Ray electrified the
gallery by holing a chip shot from off
the sixth green for a 3.
The seventh hole is lS9 yards. and Eere
again the big fellow after falling 10 ho.d
the green from the tee. almost sank the
masnie shot for 2. He reached the turn
in s., and when he made the next three
holes 3, 4, 8, a IS or a 50 seemed In sight.
To the home hole Ray, taking his NIB
lick. laid his approach to within I've feet
OF the pin. Had the put gone down he
would have had a g. but this time the
rubber core turned aside just as 1t APP
peared ready 70 drop. The gallery
groaned in sympathy, but few seconds
later cheered him literally as he left che
srssn.
His card was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Richard Cleveland, a son Of the a'e
President Cleveland. Is candidate iof
the Exeter School football eleven ti1s
year.
The record., 1913-02-27
Fire Discovered In Time.

The city narrowly missed wha,
would have been another serio us
fire Monday night, when about :
O'Clock night watchman Joseph
Stokes discovered a blaze in the
store of Wallace Bros. On his
rounds he discovered smoke near
the stove, and thought at first il
came from the stove, but after close
investigation it was seen that il
came from beneath the stove.
He awawened Mr.. Lee Marks, who
rooms in the adjoining building,
and together they forced
the rear door. A wooden box,
filed with sawdust, used as a Gus
pidor. had burned up and hole
had been burned in the floor. One
or two buckets of water extinguish-
ed the flames, but for the early dis
coverey there would have been a
serious fire. MI. Stokes Is max
Ing a most efficient officer, and there
has been no disturbance and moth
ing overlooked by him, IN protect
ton of property and maintenance
of peace.
The record., 1913-02-27
Our Ideal Combination Policy IS Ideal
HERE is THE PROOF
We ARE NOW WRITING THIS POLICY AT THE RATE PER ANM OF
Sl0,OOO,OO0 :, [ y ! ] !: [

that he had bene cornered the Muh-
lrnberg county lumberman informed
bis fellow delegates that he had been
suffering for several days from auto
Intoxication aud that he had been
TO French Lick on the advice of
his family physician. Now il hap
pened that some of the lumbermen
were skeptical as to the healing
quallues of the water at the Indiana
resort for any allment other than
that caused BY strong drink. but as
the name of the malady given by
Bro. Roark sounded mighty like
something caused by too free use of
SAID strong drink he was called on
by the aforesaid skeptics for a fur
ther explanation. He assured them
that the disease which had been
troubling him was caused neither by
indulgence in liquor nor by automo-
bile JOY rides, but as he could not
give a correct version of the malady
the skep,ics went in search of die
tionaries for further enlightenment.
The record., 1913-02-27
Adkins.Craig Wedding.

At O'Clock last Sunday after
noon, at thhe home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meter Ad-
klns, at Depoy, Miss Annie Adkins
was married to Mr.. Elmer c. Craig,
of Pueblo, Colo. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Robert III.
Tandy, and in the presence of quite
a party of relatives and friends.
The bridal party drove here and
took the afternoon train for then
Colorado home, where the groom
holds a responsible position with
the Santa Fe railroad. He was
reared here, and is one of the
county's most popular young men.
The bride is most charming young
woman, beautiful and attractive,
and the best wishes of a hos, OF
friends follow the happy pair to
their western home.
The record., 1913-02-27
Effort To Organize Min.rs OF Hop.
kins County.

An effort is to be made to organ.
ize the miners of Hopkins County,
and the United Mine Workers OF
America have opened headquarters
In Madisonville, and will maintain
an active campaign to induce the
men to JOIN the union. Hopkins,
Union, Webster and Henderson
counties are all non-union, and it Is
hoped to organize the whole field,
but active work will be commenced
in Hopkins. There have been
prolonged attempts to organize this
field but little headway has hereto
fore been made. 1t is claimed that
matters are in better shape now
than ever before, as many union
men have been at work quItely III
every section, it is said, and with
good effect on the men.
The record., 1913-02-27
Dictionaries In Demand.

The Louisville Times last Friday
had the following item in the YAH
Around the Town department..
Mr.. Eoark Is an ex President of the
State Association, aud attends all
the meetings:
members of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association were sent
scurrying for dictionaries yesterday
when {. w. Roark, of Greenville,
one of the members, blew in from
french Lick springs. Ind. Hardly
had he entered the meeting when he
was called upon by Ed II. Elliott,
the piesidlns Officer, to explain his
absence at the opening session of
the convention ON Wednesday, and
this request was joined in by pract-
icallyevery delegate present. Seeing
The record., 1913-02-27

Alfred, the I7-year-old son OF
Mr. Bud Brasher, Nho lives at Bluff
Spring, in Christian county, ac'
cldeutally shot himself with gun,
the charge taking effect In the fore
head, and death resulting within a
few minutes. He and his sister had
gone into the woods near their home,
and the boy started to crawl into a
hole in a bluff, dragging the gun
after him, and 1t is supposed the
hammer caught on some object,
causing the weapon to be dlscharg-
ed. Young Brasher was well known
here, where he lived with his father
for some years; he was a bright,
manly boy. and had many friends
here who mourn his tragic death.
The record., 1913-02-27

The Pennyroyal FAIR at Hopkins
vile, KY, has announced the dates
of October 9th to nth for their fair.
This is new organization incorpo-
rated with capital of 80, 900 90.
The management has purchased a
beautiful piece of property of 20
acres at the edge of the city and are
making arrangements for the erec-
tion of up to date buildings, includ-
ing floral hall, grand stand and
ample stable room, piped water
through the grounds and electric
lights.
The record., 1913-02-27
To The Public.

We desire to announce to the
public that our new mill is now in
full operation, and We will at all
times have on hand the very finest
quality of -four, meal and teed.
We are very anxious to do custom
grinding for our friends, and can
give them the very best flour and
wheat that is to be had anywhere, in
exchange for their corn and wheat.
HOME MILLING Co. (Inc)
The record., 1913-02-27

Invitations have been issued to
the marriage of Miss Annah Nc
lntire Cox to Mr.. Davis Reid
Dickinson, which will occur at the
First Christian church, Madison
vile, at 80 p. m. March IL. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Cox, and a young
woman graceful aud charming, her
beauty and vIvaoity being specially
appealing, ami she has friends in
all who know her. The groom IS
one of the leading social members
in New Orleans, a prominent,
banker, and interested in large pine
and cypress operations, being man
of sterling worth.
The record., 1913-02-27
Honor Roll.

Honor roll for month ending
Feb. 81, 1913, 9TH Grade. Willard
kirkpatrlck, Curtis Petty, Lewis
Frazier, William Morgan, Dcwie
Poole, Estell Dukes, Floyd Smith,
Glenn Hardison, Thelbert Greer,
Joe Morgan, Gladys Driskill, Elgye
Shut, Elizabeth Newman, Katie
Belle Duncan, Goldie Singer, Jenera
Tate, BESSIE Vincent.
Lois Collins Williams, Teacher.
The record., 1913-02-27

\ moonshine still, captured by
revenue officers at the head waters
of Kettle Creek, in Cumberland
county, on display in the window of
the Brlzendine pool room, is attract
ing much attention, being viewed by
hundreds who never saw a like. art
iclc. This' Is crude one, being
made by hand, but evidently did
good service as there were evidences
of an output found. though the
operators made their escape.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. II. II. Abernaty, superinten
dent of the First Baptist church
Sunday-school, at Hopkinsvllle, ha:
served in that capacity for five year:
without missing a single Sunday
He was recently presented with Z
handsome pin by the members o
the school.
The record., 1913-02-27
Popular Young Man Accepts Position
In Louisville.

MIR. b. Hudspeth left this morn
ing for Louisville, where he has ac-
cepted position with the Busch
meyer Drug Co. at their Fourth and
Green street store. Mr.. Hudspeth
is one of our most popular young
men, and will prove his worth to
his employers, as he has had several
years experience here aud in the far
West.
The record., 1913-02-27

The ladies' aid society of the
Christian Church, at Powderly, So
llcit orders for carpet weaving,
plain and fancy sewing, baking,
etc. which will be done reasonably,
the funds being thus collected to be
used in church extension work.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. A. ID. Knox, aged o. years,
died of complication of ailments
at his home in Louisville last Friday
afternoon. lie had many friends
here, where for the pas! 80 years he
had made frequent visits ON busi-
ness, beng one of the most prom
inent insurance men in Kentucky.
He was an agreeable, polished gen
tlemen, and very popular.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mrs Polly Reed, who has been
very low for some days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. K. y. Den
mis-, south of town, was reported as
no better yesterday afternoon, and
there is little hope of her recovery.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. II. l.. Stun last week pur-
chased from Mr.. ID. H. Myers his
Main street residence; the new own
er will make material Improvements
to the building, adding another
story among other things, and will
make one of the most modern and
attractive homes On the street.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mrs. b. +. Allison, who has been
here some weeks with her mother,
Mrs. A. M. Terry, left for home in
Oakland, Calf, Tuesday after
noon.
The record., 1913-02-27

Miss Emily Rascoe, after a visit
of some days to her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Denny, left the latter part of the
week for Nashville, where she will
visit ten days before returning to
her home In Cadiz.
The record., 1913-02-27

Our line of Davenports, the SinI
piece of furniture, is complete, and
we have the best and latest models
of the one motion patent. ROARK.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mrs. James Brown, in attempting
to get in buggy at the home of
her father, Mr.. lack Pence, at the
depot, last Monday, fell and suf-
fcred broken arm. She is resting
easily, and it is hoped no compli-
cations will arise.
The record., 1913-02-27

Monday was county court day,
but the crowd here was very light,
much smaller than usual for Febru-
ary, which is generally we'll atten
ed.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. NJ. b. Buck Morton, aged
70 years, died at his home at Rus
sellville last Thursday, after an
llluess of some months. lie was
we'll known here, where for many
years he made frequent visits, and
made many warm friends and ad-
mirers. Throughout the county he
has a wide circle of relatives.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. c. w. Roark has returned
from a stay of two weeks at French
Lick Springs, where he received
great benefits from the water, baths
and treatment.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. Kit Morton and family have
moved here from Drakesboro, and
are at home on College street.
The record., 1913-02-27

Miss Vera Morgan and Mr.. Ray
Morgan have returned from a visit
of some days with relatives at
Princeton.
The record., 1913-02-27

One stony hearted correspondent
asks for recipe for making first
robin pie. He may be a coal deal
The record., 1913-02-27

Roark has the agency for the line
of Sturgis uSuperba" baby carriages,
one of the most complete lines on
the market. See them before you
buy; made right, look fine, priced
right.
The record., 1913-02-27

Clarence Bowers, aged "a years,
died of paralysis at Mercer Tues
day night, aud was buried yester-
day afternoon.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. w. M. Cant and wife of Kan
sas City, were guests of Mrs. Fannie
Shut few days during the week.
The record., 1913-02-27

Miss Emma Wilson returned TO
her home in Lafayette last Saturday,
after a visi. to Mrs T.. A. Denny.
The record., 1913-02-27

Very little stock shown here last
Monday and practically no "swap-
ping" done.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Myers and
son were here from Kirkmansville a
day or so this week visiting friends.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. w. o. Belcher was here with
friends day or so the latter part OF
the week.
The record., 1913-02-27
ALIENS
F0OG=EASI',

EAA ht A;,ti cpti = tJ1rd ? ai,al.c,, into
<$4&WM,.l the hoe -yh : sial is -ti gc.,s.
4$S&y5 2ay tor ;i.e sGat for a quarter
~ Gent Iry. 59.euu testilion on:al5. sold
irt Mari ever 'Nvttre, 25c. sample FREE
Add ess, Allen ). Olmsted, lie Eoy, X y
lac klan who put the Z o in FEET.
The record., 1913-02-27

Mr.. James Ingram, of Princeton,
was here a few days this week on
business matters.
The record., 1913-02-27

When you get "Quail" meal you
get the best that is to be had.
The record., 1913-02-27

Take your beef hides TO J. E.
Coombs g. Co. and get the cash.
The record., 1913-02-27

There has been considerable plow.
ing done the last week.
The record., 1913-02-27

MIR. ]. p. Morgan is in Chicago
on business, and will be gone several
days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Mining Stocks

Several of the favorite stocks of the Tonopah
group developed heavy tone III rather uuii
market for Nevada mining shares In Bush streel
Yesterday. and the heaviness extended 70 ,ns tne
inactive issues of the camp, with the result tha'
prices were weak all around Inc Ion oe,i,ir
leading the trade at rising prices until iate ~
the day, when profit taking movement set ~, IN
and carried the stock down several points nom
the days high level
Tonopah Merger was the weakest feature OF
its group. declining to I6c brisk unloading
movement. The new price represented a loss 0,
Is points as. compared with SATURDAY. haa ma
a'0 Rescue was ' 1e ower' @ while friends Of Midway
unable to maintain the price OF aoc estab
fished for that stock at the close of last week.
Small lot transactions in the latter caused the
nrice to recede TO 47c. West End frmer
than the other Tonopahs. closing firm at So
sales and bid. after 1000 shares had chahseo
hands at $1.271a.
The Godfelds remained steady at about pre-
vious prices, though trade In them o con,nnea ,ea
steady price of sl.7O. while Merger Mines and
Atlanta were traded in limited way at ldc.
Jumbo Extension sold at lac. Oro at &c ana Flor
ence was for sale al 2Sc. Nevada Hills of the
outside mines was slightly higher at 95c.
end Comstocks that started Saturday continued
for a while yesterday, the stock going to Zsc
at the regular call session. Immediately after
the call the price declined point to &c. at
which figure 5000 shares were bought In lhls
buying said to be for the account OF Nlr,
decline to 24c late in the day. Consolidated
Virginia and Sierra Nevada scored small gains
the outset. but tne advances tOuid Hot pt
maintained for both issues fell below Saturdays
closing levels late in the day. Union was steady
at 12c, and S1.011a bid for Mexican.
The assessment of &c Andes delinquent
in the board room yesterday New assessments
of 1c on Consolidated Imperial SC on Exchequer
and &c Eagles Nest Hailstone have been
levied
Another bogus North Star stock certificate
the second discovered in few days-was pre-
sented at the local office OF the company yes
terday The certificate. like the one presented
last week. called for 1000 shares of stock.
hv
Charles ID. Olney under the same number appear
ing on the counterfeit for 100 shares.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
WHEAT RECEIPTS
SEND PRICE DOWN
Increase of Million Bushels
More Than in 1917
Aids Bears
Corn Higher on Receipt OF
Lack of Rain News-Pro-
visions Go Up

CHICAGO, July IS Huge primary
receipts acted as burden To-Day On
wheat. The market closed nervous, 3
to NC down Corn showed net gam
of "a to &c. with oats varying from
1sc decline to Is advance. The out
come for provisions ranged from re-
off to an upturn of 10c.
Arrivals OF wheat today at the chief
terminal cities reached the extraor-
binary total of 3,11S,OO0 bushels, as
against 2.239,G00 bushels at the cor
responding time year ago. The visi-
BILE supply, too. increased to an uh-
wheat was being offered to arrive here
from the northwest and there was
word that Minneapolis had today re-
ceived the first car from the new spring
crop
Weak cables gave the wheat mar
ket a downward impulse at the out
set. Fine weather northwest addeo
to the bearish feeling and couple or
little rallies were attempted, but the
news had been too one sided and ouy-
ers proved wary throughout with the
December option touching the lowest
price of the year.
Alleged insuffciency of rain ran UT
the price of corn. Many dispatches
from Illinois and few from Iowa
reported the crop to be firing. Damage
advices from Nebraska were worse,
and Kansas estimates pointed to the
smallest WELD there since 1901. oats
followed corn early, but later sue
cumbed to the influence of the weak
ness in wheat
Active options in provisions, held
about steady. The effect of decline
at the yards was offset by the bullish-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
s. P. STOCK SALES
CAUSE CONF Us|0N
Court Order Mystifies Hold
ers of Union Pacific
Convertibles
Deal Between Pacific Gas
and G.. w. P. a Closed
Incident

Considerable confusion exists among
holders of Union Pacific convertibles
and Union Pacific stock as to the ad-
visibility of subscribing for the GER
tfcates of interest in Sss,576 shares
of Southern Pacific offered to Union
Pacific stock holders of record August
Z. This confusion is caused largely by
the fact that the offering is made only
to Union Pacific stock holders, al
though these stock holders. by the de-
cree of the court, are expressly forbid
den to receive any of the southern Pa
The answer. says the wall Street
Journal is that what Union Pacific is
offering TO its stock holders for SUBJ
scription is not Southern Pacific stock
but certificates of interest in this
stock As long as he retains his Union
Pacific stock the subscriber to these
certificates can not convert them into
the actual shares of the Southern Pa
cific. company, against which they are
issued.
Another moot point is that of the
return on the investment. While the
certificates of interest will not en-
title the holder to any direct return
in the form of interest or dividends.
the ma after of income is provided for
in this way: All dividends declared
from time to time by the Southern Pa
cfic company will constitute income
appertaining to the subscription re-
ceipts and certificates of interest issued
against the Southern Pacific stock, and
will accumulate in the hands of the
trustee of that stock for the benefit of
the outstanding certificates. Each ad-
ditional dividend collected by the
trustee wiH naturally be reflected in
the market value of the outstanding
certificates of interest and so be indi-
rectly realized by Union Pacific stock
holders upon any sale of their holdings
of such certificates.
At the present time. for instance.
there are two quarterly dividends. of
1i6 per cent each. declared on South
ern Pacific stock, which will go to the
holder of the certificates of interest
who ultimately converts them into the
actual stock This means that the GER
tif1cates. if offered at this time, should
bring three points above the present
market price of the Southern Pacific
stock now in the market on which
these dividends have been paid. With
Southern Pacific stock paying divi-
dends at the rate of per cent annu-
ally. Union Pacific stock holders who
subscribed for certificates of interest
and hold them. for a year may reason
ably expect that at the end of that
period the market price of the certifi-
Gates will have advanced another six
points over the market price of South
ern Pacific stock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SUMMARY OF.
THE MARKETS

Leading New York stocks score
substantial gains.
Advance In prices for metal
strengthens copper shares.
Rally follows early decline In cot
ton futures.
Local securities market opens
quiet and easier.
Alaska Packers association de-
clares quarterly dividend.
General decline occurs In TOnOpah
mining shares.
Bearfsh news weakens wheat I'm
Chicago pit.
Coarse grains rule strong mt ris-
ing prices.
Wheat turns easy again In the
local market.
Quotations for spot barley take
n wider range.
December barley option firmer and
slightly higher.
COc0anut cake and meal advance
- a ton.
Butter and cheese start the new
week firm.
Egg handlers report growing
2 scarcity of fresh stock.
Fruits and vegetables plentiful
and generally easy.
Shipping demand causes mild
boom I'm potatoes.
Arrivals of eastern chickens find
ready market.
Very little life to the local horse
market.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Loans. Exchange and silver
WiIson's Viexxs ON the Market

sFrom j. G. Wilson & Co private wire.)
NEW YORK. July 2S-Prices for stocks ad-
vanced today on small trading. There was no
attempt at aggressiveness. but stocks were
wanted whenever they could be purchased with
out forcing prices upward too sharply. Realiz-
ing sales were easily absorbed The betterment
In the copper metal market and the increased
earning statement of of the prominent steel
companies helped sentiment greatly.
Cotton--Offcial reports of good rains in Okla
h0nfa private reports OF rains in Texas. and
depression In Liverpool the leading factors
IN the decline early. A rally came later Un-
less Texas has widespread and copious rains
rally may occur, even II it is only temporary.
me general sentiment favsrs the bear side on
all bulgcs
BOSTON. July 2s.-The general strength in
coppers continued today Influenced by the ad-
vance in the price of the metal to 151sc. The
market has had to 10 points advance now.
and although further rally seems likely,
reaction OF one two points would not be
surprising.
GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO July 2S.-The wheat news all day
was Enthusiastically bearish. The foreign markets
were mixed. 1t Is hard to form opinion
as TO when the seemingly very bearish array
or news VIII have spent itself or when the
trade Will accept 1t all as having been discounted
and agree that values are nearly right and low
enough to prevent heavy sales from first hands
again.
Unquestionably corn kept wheats from going
lower today. and this has to be accepted as
factor to be reckoned with now in the wheat
action.
We would be careful about selling wheat on
any weak places at this level.