davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.-Cattle receipts
$1,000. Market steady TO Il shade
lower
Bccvcs j.S5 a 900; Texas steers
i.1Om so: western steers ..i0M
Is; stockers and feeders 4.SOM
: 60; COWS and hcifcrs 2.15 40:
calves 1Tll.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Mark~A
slow. strong, 3c higher than Satur-
days average.
Light 1.35 a 1.31.: mixed $50 a
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

New York. Jan. 20.--copper un-
settled: standard. spot 1926 bid:
January. and February l5.25Ml5.75.
:in weak. Spot. 50.40T O.S0:
January 5O.35 q $500.
Lead quiet, $3.50 4.35.
Spelier quiet, 1.20M $50.
Iron unsettled. No / northern
1850 a 10: No. . northern lSn
1880: No. southern 1926 a / %:
No. | soft southern 1S.2jM 1915.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Denver Livestock.

Denver. Colo. Ian. 20.--CaiIl. re-
relpis 10000 Market steady.
Decf steers GIS: cows 5H G.:":
siockcrs and feeders am..50.
HOGS: Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Top 40: hulk nj sales rs
,.3:.
SHEEP. Receipts $500. Market
strong.
Ewes 4m 80. ycnrlin:. "a .:
wcthcrs . n 50
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. Jan. 20.--Co,'on spot
closed quiet
Middling uplandI 1890.
M!ddling Gulf 1915.
Sales 800 balea.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remdey

This remedy mas no superior for
coughs and colds. It is pleasant TO
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic II always cures FOR sale by
all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE MON NEY MARX Z I

New York. Ian. :O.-Prime mer-
camille paper ~ as per cent.
Commercial bills iS2..
I,ar silver G3l.
Mexican dollars 10.
Moucy on call steady. 2.g3 per
cent. Time loans easy: GO days 81
a. per cent: 90 days iM4.: SIX
months I.m(,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas CITY. No. ian. 20.-Cattlc
receipts 1000, including l..00
Market steady TO lOc
lower
Native steers &. ia a $50: southern
steers 5.13 a 1.3o; southern cows and
hcifcrs 3.7iM G.25: native cows and
helfcrs 3.1b a 80: stockers and
feeders 3.'5 q $50: bulls am ESQ:
calves $50 a 1925. western steers q
as: western cows 3.1'n6.5o.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
strong 10 five cents higher. Bulk oi
sales s.:5M1.i5: heavy 1.+0H 80:
packers and butchers 1.3OM "a:
light 1.l0m ..35: pigs GmG.,j.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000. Market
steady.
Muttons ia5..; lambs $3.50
$50: range we,hers and ycarl!nss
a ;.50: rang. owes 3.50M ;.a..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Convened ai noon.
Began consideration OF conference
report on immigration bill.
Pensions OF Spanish war veterans
widows were advocated before PEN
s!ons committee at hearing on CrnSo
hill. already passed by the house.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE M AR RKE ETS|
@FuLL ASSOC lated PRESS ~.
~ DAILY RcPORTS w

7.G:s: heavy ..Ge.: rough
7.l5T7.30: pigs GM7.+0g hulk of
sales I.4b a 80
SHEEP: Receipts q. .O00. Market
strong TO Zoe higher.
Native 4.13MG %. western ASA
C.?5: .ycarlings G.+0MS.31: lambs.
native 6.1jM 9.l5:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. Mo-. Jan. c0.-Close:
Wheat. May S1ah.: July S5A6a.
Corn. May 50.: July 50.As.
Oats. May 3J..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Amaisamaicd 1i.: Sugar il3:
Atchison lO&.: Northern Pacific
lis: Reading i62: Southern Pacific
lOSa: Union Pacific 1903: Steel
6?9: steel preferred l0?s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE WOOL MARIE 7

st. Louis. Mo. Ian. c0.-wool
steady. Territory and western medi-
ums 81 a :5c fine mediums iSm zoe.
Fine l3Hl..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
CHICAGO PROVISION s

Chicago. Jan. o0.---Thc light hog
receipts Influenced provisions. May
pork started :ahs! up at iS.."n
1850 and sold 10 1880. May lard
opened 2iab5c higher at lO.lc." i"
and advanced to 1920. and May ribs
.csd5 to-, improved n, lo.1om
i0.l2a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
THE ETAL MARKET

st. Louis. Mo. Jan. 2o.-Lead
steady. t.:0.
Speitcr quiet. s.l5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
ELo1N BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

Elsin. H.. Jan. co.-Bu,rcr 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Twenty houses in Trinidad. Phone
Red 22S1. Lindquist, owner. tt
FOR SALE ..EIE
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Close: Mess pork. January 1906:
May 1890.
Lard, January 1915. May 1920.
short ribs. January 10: May To- Ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Wanted.Male Help

For u. 3. army. Able bodied un-
married men betwean ages Of lS
aud 35: citizens OF United Staie'. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting Offirsr. io2
West Main ST.. Trinidad. Colo. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

Small auto cushion. In city or on
Elmora road. Return to Trinidad.
Elect Trans. Ry. and Gas Co. officc
or Ucnnctt and Dale. Reward.
White English bull. untrimmed,
with harness. Phone Trim. 63G.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
DISASTER TO MUIR WOODS


The reported destruction OF Muir Woods on
Mount Tamalpais brings a feeling Of regret ia
many HonoIulans. Perhaps the most famous
gronp Of redwoods in the country are there
named after the famous author-naturalist, John
Muir. The grove is the gift to the federal gov
eminent >of Congressman "Billy'' Kent, we'll
known in Hawaii, and when Kent made the gift,
he refused TO allow the woods to be named in his
honor
Probably nine-tenths of the people of this ter
FitOry who travel are familiar with these mag
nificent forest monarchs, standing by the paths
constructed from Muir Inn into the heart of the
canyon. Some Of the trees are 300 feet high and
of tremendous girth. The tract contains 295
acres and was accepted as a national monument
on January 9, 1908. President Roosevelt set the
land apd trees apart by special proclamation
under the public land laws. The Muir Woods
have been left in primeval grandeur, unspoiled
by the artificialities of the landscape gardener
Though many of the trees, on account of their
mammoth size, may be saved from the hurrying
flames, the beauty of the woods is probably,
mined forever. Muir Inn is probably destroyed
also The loss Of this great grove of trees is a
rational disaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
Fight FOR
TARIFF IS
STILL ON
CONTINUED from page one)

.
industry and to supply publications
with accurate and authentic figures
on the subject. q. -.
Mr.. Carter emphasized the need of
such campaign at the meeting. He
pointed out that it was the only sure
way to success, for he said, when
the true facts are presented TO the
people they will support Hawaii in
the, campaign, and, ii the tariff is re-
duced at this session, of congress-. it
will be restored again to its present
rate. "s~ .s:-'. 49,. s.. ~
In addition to the. agreement to the
establishment of the bureaus, the COM
mitteenen resolved to send their ac-
acknowledgement to newspapers ard
persons throughout the United States
who have assisted in the work of the
committee. In the communications Of
acknowledgment, they will be thank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

vies this morning. Mr.. Davies Is the
chairman of the COMMITTEES appointed
at. mass meeting of the British resi-
dents to arrange a program FOR the
sailors 1t Is probable. however. that
they will be given an opportunity to
see the baIl game Sunday at Moiliili.
Thursday there viii be athletic
events for them at Kapiolani park.
Prizes will be given The sailors will
have free admission to the quarium
and moving picture show will be ar
ranged for them in the evening. The
Seamen's Institute also plans to en-
terrain the men having shore leave at
a concert.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
[IIIIEfNIEE0IEWG}


c. G. B0CKUS-I hope that there
are some golfers among the officers Of
the New Zealand. They will be vel
cctned on the Country Club course.
SAM CHILLINGWORTH' ~ The
Stanford team will practice every day
at Moiliili and by Saturdays game
against Punahou, the men should be
back TO form.
TH0S. YELLEK - Aviator Geiger.
who arrives by the Logan, being also
a fine baseball catcher, should be able
to catch the flies | say, now, cut out
the rough stuff
/ NELSON DUYAL assistant engi-
neer. U. S. engineers office - Maui
outdid its proverbial, hospitality in eel
cbrating the Fourth of July. To use
the vernaeular. it was, some celebra-
ton.
SAM CHILLINGwORTH - Those
Stanford college boys will have to
play better than they did yesterday If
they expect to win any games here.
But their exhibition yesterday was.
hardly fair to them, l believe. After
twelve days aboard ship they hadn't
got rid of their sea legs. Two or
three days rest and practice should
make them lock and acc like an entire
ly different team.
c. A. COTTRILL - As an enthusiasts
tic baseball fan wish to protest
against the exhibition given. at Moili-
III yesterday by Pitcher Lawson, 0f
the All Service team. Umpire Stayton3
should have booted both him and the
Stanford twirler OF the diamond for
conspiracy and dilatory tactics.that de-
layed the game July an hour. We got
home to dinner at ESQ last evening,
when we should have been home at
$50.
COL. d. NJ APPEL, NJ. c.. q. s. A.
department suTgeon) Some of the
officers at Schofield Barracks tell me
that they are considering communi-
cation TO the, chief of the quartermas-
ter corps, advising against the substir
tuition of the wooden service uniform
for the cotton, recently proposed 1t is
essential in this climate to have uni
form that can go into the tub. IT
might be good thing. though, to au-l
thorize the wearing ofsa lightweight
blue uniform for men on pass, SO that
they could present a smarter appear
ance in the city Bile, il made of
light enough material, would be all
right for dress wear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

President Charles s. Mellen of the New Hav-
EN- railroad deserves to be eensured by the inter
state commerce commission for loose manage
ment, il only because offone recent incident.
There was a collision on his road and an anti
quated Pullman was badly smashed up. Before
an official investigation could be made Aellen's
men had the Pullman hauled to conveniently
lonely spot and there burned, thus destroying
valuable evidence. Mellen has been under fire
for some two years because of the policy he pur-
sued. An Unsuitable ambition drove him to the
purchase of everything in the line of transporta-
tion that he could grab in New England, and
meanwhile the New Haven road itself, the back
bone Of his system, was allowed to deteriOrate in
service and equipment until it became byword.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Lied IS a rough phrase: sag he ten from trnth.
rBrowning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
EDITOR


ty days Of hard educational work in the news
papers All four Of the newspapers were enlist
ed. and scores Of columns of publicity of an edu
cational nature were used. Cooperation, har-
mcny of effort and unity of action were
preached.
I Forty of the biggest men CT New Orleans
wrete 80 personal letters each, thus making a
total Of 5000 letters which sent to list of
5000 prospects None of these letters mentioned
the Progressive Union nor the proposed change.
They just preached the doctrine of cooperation,
the need Cf factories, the necessity Of tilng the
lands, and the need of more and better publicity
for New Orleans. Four days after the mailing
of these 5000 letters, the Board of Trade an
nounced it would put on a membership cam
paign. At that time the Board of Trade was not
cognizant of the plans Of the Progressive Union.
The campaign of education now changed sud-
denly, and conferences were held, in which ih,,
Beard of Trade gladly gave offer of their hearty
support to the new movement of the Association
Of Commerce.
The meeting just previous to the amendment
of the charter was attended by more than 400 Of
the prominent men Of New Orleans, and one
llidtt tutdI
$100,000000 was represented in the gathering
This was evidence to the officers of the enthu-
siasm that had been created.
On Saturday, May 8, the meeting was held to
amend the charter Mr. Edward F. Trefz, field
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, was present by invitation, and adj
dressed the meeting.
After this meeting eght-sheet posters were,
displayed on hundreds of billboards, window
cards were placed in prominent show windows,
and great number of motion picture houses
displayed announcement slides, all telling of the
great movement for consolidation and co-opera-
ton.
Committee meetings are being held dailysat
8 80 a. m. The committees meet again at noon,
for lunch and for report, going the rounds of the
hotels on all days excepting Saturday when they,
meet at the dining-r room of the Association of,
Commerce. At the end of the first week the to-
tai was $45,975. The total aimed at is $50 900,
and there is every promise that it will be,
reached
The six divisions outside of that of general adj
are those of Industrial, Publicity,
Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, Re-
tail Merchants, Real Estate, Land and Immigra-
ton, and Conventions and Tourists
This is New Orleans policy
If drifting or doing to be Honolulp's policy?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
DRIFTIEG..0R DOING I

BY tacit consent the local commercial bodies
seem to have dropped the idea of consolidation
IN the Greater Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
The Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants
Association is content each to proceed in its own
way, and meetings are few and far between, and
held generally only when dh interest represent
ed in one Of the bodies is affected BY some piece
Of pending legislation Aa
Meanwhile, the lack of a body that definitely
plans for the progress and welfare of all Homo.
lulu isspainfully apparent The sphere of both
Of the commercial bodies here is limited and SO
long as they remain separate, little moroccan be
expected Of them than they now do. They help
to maintain the promotion committee, which
spreads publicity abroad hut docs practically
nothing at home, outside of fathering the annual
Carnival Week functions
Cities ON the mainland have gone through
much the same state of affairs and many of them
now aim to consolidate their commercial bodies,
to center their forces In municipalities of large
size this is not usually possible, owing to the
multitude of commercial interests, but in cities
of 100, 900 or less it should always be practical
Even city Of The size Of New Orleans has
found that combination of its commercial bod
les gets the most effective results The plan
along which the New Orleans Association Of
Commerce is new working is in many respects
strikingly similar to that proposed for the Great
en- Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. The basic
idea of special work carried on by bureaus or
committees is the same in each instance.
How the New Orleans men put their energy
and influence behind the movement is a great
story in itself 1t is told as follows:
From the New Orleans Progressive Union a
body that has done most excellent work, is today
springing the New Orleans Association of Com
merce, a body organized with bureaus or depart
ments for the CARRYING on of specialized work.
The membership and maintenance campaign for
the newer organization is not closed yet, having
startedon Monday, Mayo, but recently the total
was $4,000 from 300 members
In March the board of directors decided to
amend the charter of the Progressive Union,
changing the name TO Association of Com
merce raising the dues from $1Sto So, putting
in a system of multiple dues, and dividing the
work into departments or divisions Leon G..
Simon, the president, had been collecting data
on these subjects.
In March Mr. Simon after action by the board
Of directors, and after consultation with NJ b.
Trezevant, secretary-manager of the Progressive
Union, asked J. +. Carter, IT., general secretary
of the San Antonio Chamber of Commerce. to
Gene to New Orleans TO aid in the reorgapiza-
fion, following which he is to take charge of the
Industrial division. 80
April he Arrived in New Orleans, and after
"a hours the entire campaign was laid out
Owing to the fact that il was necessary. to a,lyer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10
new ZEALAND
REACHES PORT
next SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page onej

the troops at Schofield barracks, or
dered by Brigadier- General Funston,
commanding the Hawaiian depart
ment. the officers are to be taken TO
the barracks Thursday afternoon in
automobiles, where the, drill and milf
.tary parade, probably the largest ever
held here, will be given. The officers
will he the guests. of Brigadiee-
General Funston and staff and Gener-
al Macomb and staff. The machines
will take the officers direct to the
army post and will there be enter
tanned by Colonel McGunnegle, post
commander. During the, entire After
noon me, officers of the New Zealand
viii he the guests of the army.
The navy's entertainhent of the
officers will be at the Country Club,
where a reception will be given, at
which the officers will be the guests
of Rear-Admiral Moore, and officers
of the local naval station. The Uni
verS,y and the Pacific clubs will
take a hand in the entertainment at
a joint smoker. The Commercial
Club will invite the officers on an
automobile tour OF the city on Sunday
to be followed with refreshments at
the club. Consul-General Renters
and Mrs. Renters will give recep-
ton for the visitors.
The entertainment, of the crew on
the ship will he confined almost ex-
clusively to Thursday, said Mr.. Da-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

To satisfy Judgment OF s25s.s7 SCI
cured against Charles F. Wood. form
er yice-president of the Philadelphia
Breakwater company. High Sheriff
Henry announces the sale at auction
OF Woods automobile, Monday, Aug
.ust II. Judgment was secured BY
the Royal Hawaiian Garage. Id
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Secretary of the Territory Chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission Ernest A. Mott
Smith will be kept reasonably busy if, in addi
ton to his other duties, he attends all coroners
inquests on accidents coming within the COM
missions jurisdiction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

ed end asked to continue in the work
The campaign, as We emphasized
this morning. is in the interests CT
the people of all the territory, and al
the people will join in the fight, with
the commercial bodies. as representa-.
tive of the general interests. being the
active agents in the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Tacoma WASH Ledger: "Any citizen who
feels that his interests are affected by proposed
legislation has right to 90 to Washington city
and discuss the matter with congressman, or if
he chooses he may write letters setting forth his
yiewso
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

j 1t was pointed out this morning that
there were only a few New Zealanders
among the crew and officers Only
three or four officers are from New
Zealand and only about 40 OF the
crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

MohdlOf>G

MISS ESTHER ERICSSON, for the
past year and a half general secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian As
sociation CT this city, will be a de
parting passenger in the Makura We'd
nesday en- route to Seattle where she
will spend two months vacation with
friends in that city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Democratic leaders, in agreeing that the
prime necessity now is for speed in enacting the
tariff bill into law, quite correct If the tar
iff bin isn't put through speedily, its inequali-
ties are likely tc become apparent to the Ameri,
can people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-10

Uncle Joe Cannon is to be hailed back TO con
gIess to tell what he knows about insidious lob
byists. He ought to have about as much infor-
Williams news., 1913-05-10

Mrs. M. F. Farrer has been quite ill the last week and under the doc tors care, but is again able to be about. = Winslow Mail.
 Mayor J. R. Treat, of Flagstaff, passed through here Tuesday even- ing enroute home from week. s business trip to Phoenix.
 District court will convene at Flagstaff next Monday, May 12. There is number of important cases to come up at this term of court.
 The song of the hammer and saw can be heard all over town. A large number of cottages are being built in every section of the city.
 Lumber is being delivered for the new street crossings and work will be rushed so as to have them in shape for the numerous auto parties headed this way.
 The Grace Russell Merry Minstrel Maids gave two entertainments at the Sultana theatre Monday and Tuesday evenings to large audiences and was frst-class.
 MT. and Mrs. Edw. Hoffmeyer were at Ashfork last Friday after noon, the former on a business trip and the latter to spend the after noon with friends.
 County Attorney Wilson came down from the county seat last Sat urday to attend a trial in Judge Rouneevill.'s court. However, the trial was postponed until the 23d.
 Duffy Bros. have their new de livery wagon on the streets and it is a dandy. It will be several days yet before they have their large stock properly shelved in their new store rooms.
 Mrs. Vim. Heron passed through here on No. 9 Wednesday on her way to Los Angeles from Winslow, but will return in a few weeks and make the latter place her home, for
 
 the summer at least.
 Cyrus Creegan, son of J. s. Cree gan, manager of the local Postal Telegraph company office, has gone to Santa Fe. where he will remain for several weeks as relief operator for the Postal. Young Creegan is rapidly developing into first class telegrapher. Albuquerque Herald.
Williams news., 1913-05-10

Dr. E. A. Miller, the dentist, k spending the week at Grand Can. yon, combining business with pleas ure. Mrs. Miller and little daugh- ter will leave for the Canyon today to accompany him home.
 "Sheridan's Ride," the famous motion picture film given at the opera house Tuesday night, drew g large audience. It was one of the best pictures ever shown here and must be seen to be appreciated.
 Gus Reimer, the veteran stock, man of northern Arizona, who has been spending the winter in Califor mia, arrived home last Saturday evening. The climate of southern California seems to have agreed with him.
 The dance given by the Williams baseball club on May 2d was well attended and highly enjoyed by all those present. Music was rendered by Prof. Barnes and the Boys hand, who assisted in making the occasion an enjoyable one. The returns were sufficient to take care of the greater part of the initial expense inciden- tai to the opening of the season. The boys have decined to give another dance later in the season.