davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.


'ar 500 H., a.,. ias. Pho a''' H'in"
Aaas. 1a.F.M d. uta-. tli.
Altman fH..r.M T.U.i.rs $500 %
H.I ra. W Rector. yEgr
l.,. rrga " HaN Sa, i' ..
4 -D,aas 3 cut sl-s ~
l-. a, Hsrl. ~ l ST.. rmaa e. SOP
'a.se. ..so. o. Davis. S-.i1i
cook Hears Brorz Investment Co..
s-si
sIlsat
Douglas Marie Earie'. 500 30
epstein Sam or samuel lion g. -a.h8r.
ss1l 90
s-7ici
fo,c Andrew James MrCree-y Co..
r-.aa,r william sa-arar Construction o..
rsr-r, Herman adm Ma-saehase,ts Bond
Ing and Insurance GA. of cir OF Ne" York.
FORTS EIVa.d Butler Brothers $751; %
Fsrv.-ih Henry o. : wilson Of al. Sl04 30
Goodman. John o- Ia,a W McGurH
Howard Annie L-Gre,nH4t-si Cooper
Coz S--G g.
U,ns-a.- Albert F. q Nalse. s. 1H ~
Harvey Hervood 4 ana Harold 4 Davidson
J Na0.utsr,. 500 ~
Ulul- JllIIs-- If.-.r. f-u2 -
Haufori. Geo IN Hl'se SIG q
TO-. s22oi
Johnston. samuel - T. BiarAnun SIS ~
Johnston srm1eI anl Princess Fruit cake Co
NJ 49, WOOD Sl3s T.
KIo.urau benjamin and Beatrice Geier. T..
Tlr..I. $40 a
KAISER. Cecilia New Amsterdam Gas co .
costs SiU- -
Lawrence. Lee C - Carr sic Al.
LuhsoN. leslie o. IS Davidson SOL %.
,r,,tgrtbaI Harry l. a1d Aut-.,-N Rs.s
OF al. Si2tj b.
SON mot suYnmoacdI-J - Thomson.
S2IiI35
M1uder Sarah-M Boasi fiol Is.
Nurray Patrick J--1mperous Products Co.
SI.I So
MARROW walter DC r Chambers. S27t 2s
McElroy William F-David Mayer Brewing
90. 1886 49,
Ta ,'' sIsi6o
%ryaigon R.rna-d and Wolr Rerger-J Mar
ham. Sg5f g.
Neulcrgcr David M Roth. 1884 -
atein & I.,zaro~itz. S2e7 80.
rrus, 60. losts. 500 -
Na,, ssro.is f"r ue MSe Wener 1 Sc
1C71N
O.DonncH Charles F--J Butler: So.23S 80.
,u .'',.u louis fouis- II Tammany. size 81
lS2at
Seii ~
Iope. W.luam-H Martinson. Inc. sli5 81.
49, 'nIIilcr co.. si9G n
Reid. Thcmas-J ~ Rollins 81 al; ss4i 81.
- Robert JH,'raue A clarke. $3.50 81
FappoIt Carl-fliinois surety co. s'0s 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
nrEXEs- ReceIpts for 40 daNs l6e cars.

REEVES Receipts for two days, l6e cars.
or , ga head: 80 cars on sale Steers slow
ana iOslJc lower: some 25c lower. culis and
COWS steady 10 15d25c lower. yards not quite
cleared at late hour. Medium TO prime
steers sold al 81 35dsS - per 100 N. one car
Icboice1 az SIS 40: a car OF fancy stable fed
steers shipped here by Frank Minnick was
sold AZ the fancy price Of 81 10 william Ey-
srett OF Jersey city. the steers averaged !, 1913
NJ and we're rated as the best carload shown
here FOR several weeks Bulls sold az So 501l
81 So cows NJ 81 15NS6 80. Dressed beef SOW.
INT strai, at ilai3c for native sides
Sales sander: - Pennsy lvinis steers.
1. .63 ID average, at IS % per 100 10. 81, l,l32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
TOBACCO STOCKS.

foundations furnished by l.. l.. Winkenan 4
Co. No u Broad street,
npcn. High. LOW bid. Ask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ITEMS Of WALL STREET

About 10000 shares were sold in this
market yesterday for foreign account
largely from Amsterdam, Berlin and
Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
elGIN BUTTER MARKET.

Elsiu. June I: Butter here to-day vas arra
a. sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CURB ECHOES.

ne nine tax bill which was passed by
Legislator was signed by Governor
-'at Of Arizona Under its provisions
sNucing mines will be valued for taxa
" AZ four times their net profit plus
,~eghth the gross product plus value
inproyements This bill VIII raise the
slan1n value Of the Arizona mines from
~".eD last year 70 SlZ5. 10000 this year.
n, e"ehholders Of the Tdaho-Continental
mig Company Will hold meeting on
80, I 10 ratify an arrangement made by
!. directors for a loan OF sl25,0OO from
y International Smelling and Refining
'pany for the purpose Of completing
/, Vauined development road, finishing
=, .'y-six-mile wagon road TO Porthili
complete the concentrator ana
4'essor plant. This will bring the
$50 '''''a' o'"p1"'
sV''Hholders Of the Dome Extension
'nhg Company authorized the increase
rpA' from t2.G.0.OC0 20 10000 recon-
sm ~ oy tho directors recently. No Issue
.,. made al present. but when ar
sshts can be- made for the raising
'A' whatever may be needed VIII
,saso The debt Of the company
70 flZ.4sl and since last June
-. nag been spent IN development The
"peTniendent IN his report recon-
Ia SINKING the shaft 10 depth OF
az, V" from the e01-fool level IN the
M, 'sl' OF tfs property. az he Is OF the
r.. eaA' go,@ results Will De :ound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
rnished ay Harry +. Thompson & Co.
No. - Broad street.
"a ma Al
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Mddendorf Williams a CO. No.
IN Pine street New York. and No. le3 East
German street. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
ToNOPAHS.


FURNISHED daily by Weir Bross& Co. No Is
Broad street,
June 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
pu,,ApELpHiA STOCKS.

FURNISHED By Charles Barney 20 oI i2s SO south
a. etrert Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
by Telegraph to The Tribune

- Louis. June CATTLE Receipts s.
500: active ar firm prices: steers. s. I5aSs g.:
heifers 81 2OnSs 60. COWS 81 S5Ts7 30. south
ern steers S5GSS HOGS Receipts II. 500
fairly active and steady; choice light 20 me-
dunn weights = zoo 81 80. bulk OF sales Ss Ry
Sfss rs; packers. s. i0d$s 10 lights IS 25t
s. 20. pigs. SSllss so SHEEP-Receipts s.
500. slew AID 25c lower. spring lambs. $50
- 90Ts5 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

Fa-- she'd Dy Charles Head A. Co.. 80 = Wall
street
LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CURB STOCKS
TORONTO STOCKS.

Interest TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. June >. 1918.
RECEIPTS FOR THE WEEK

QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEVl:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
INNlSTRlALS.

Furnished bv Harry Z. Thompson Co.. No
praad gfr
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
REVOLT IN PHILIPPINES
At PRESENT IMMINENT

Washington, Oct Ga revolt in
the Philippines unless there is some
declaration soon Of the United
States purpose TO confer indepe"d-
ence upon the islands, is predicted
in the report OF Major Randholtz.
director of the Philippine constabu-
larry, was announced to-day. The re-
port says the Filipinos want freedom
and there are many rumors of an up
rising aloat.
The House to-day received the
statement from former Governor
General Forbes. of the Philippines.
replying to charges of Representa-
tive Jones that his administration
was inefficient and recklessly eXtrav-
agant Forbes accused Jones of ma
licious and reckless SANDER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
HOBBLE SKIRT SAVED
YOUNG WOM.lN'S LIFE

Milwaukee, wis, Oct, I'm
going to keep that skirt and show
it to my children, when ! get mar
ried. II saved my life" said pretty
Mary Kwattcrnick, IS years old,
who was shot at by a jealous lover,
Michael Prodanoyitch. ? years old,
Thursday night.
The girl turned as she saw the re-
volver pointed at her. Her narrow
skirt tripped her and she fell. The
bullc, grazed the top of her head.
passing through the hair. If she
had not fallen, she would have been
killed
The shooting took place near the
girls home. 500 Grove street, when
the girl refused to become engaged
to her assailant The couple have
known each other four months.
Prodanovitch is charged with as
sault with intent to kill
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
WATERS OF THE OCEANS
WILL NEVER NINGLE

washington. Oct. Widespread
prevalence of the idea that there
VIII be an actual union of the Wa
ters Of the Atlantic and the Pacific
Canal caused the War Departm mt
~ Issue statement explaining the
plain. prosaic fact that sea water on
either side of the isthmus wi: &C.
no further than the entrances o. the
creat W"tcrwav.
"To those who know the engin-
cering features" said the statement.
this idea is rather amusing, as 50
far as the canal is concerned the wa
tors of the Atlantic ana Pacific will
never minRle. The Gatun Lake
which is midway Of the canal, has
an elevation of eightv-tyc feet above
The oceans. and water from this lake
viii merely flow each way to the
Two oceans. the water from the lake
being fresh and derived from the
drainage Of the surrounding area. ="
The statement also explained that
the blowing up of the Gamboa dixie
October 10 will not permit the pas
sage Qf even n rowboat from ocean
to oc'an, as it will be necessary to
complete the removal of the dixie by
dredging and then to dredge out the
Cucaracha slide before the canal will
he open from end to end.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
HOvEL OF AGED COUPLE
STUFFED WITH MONEY

South Norwalk, Conn. Oct. f.
! dniel Shaw. recluse, and his
Amt, Mrs. Catherine Healey, so
years old, have lived for many years
in "A howell in the outskirts Of this
place, apparently in the utmost poy-
erty. Their nearest neighbor was a
mile away.
To-day, when they were removed
to the town poorhouse. search cf
the howell revealed many rolls of
bills. besides bank books showing
balances of several thousand dollars
in each bank. The money was sew
ed in old skirts, stuck behind pie
lures, between the leaves of the
family Bible and under the carpet.
Fearing that all of the wealth has
not yet been discovered. the police
are keeping a constant watch on the
place.
The secret was revealed by a trag-
edy, Shaw, who is weak minded,
climbed out on the roof of the howell
end fell to the ground, where he lay
Unconscious, presumably for two
days, exposed to rain and the cold.
IN the meanwhile the old woman in
the home was unable either TO help
him or herself A neighbor discov-
cred their plight this morning, Both
will probably be removed to an asy-
lum. II is thought that Shaws skull
is fractured and that he will not re-
cover
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
HARTFORD. KY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1913

Ohio county on May 4, 1893. and
without fault on her part, the de-
fendant abandoned her over two
years ago, and is now living in Ev-
arsvile. Mrs. Hooker asks for a
divorce and the custody of her child
rpn, whose ages. range from six
70 10 wears.
Rev. J. y. Hooker Is wsfI known
ed at one time. in ministerial work
of the Baptist frith. At one time.
while residing on East Fourth
and was sent to a sanitarium. where
he laper recovered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
CONVICT SHOT INTER-
ASSlJLTING FOREMAN

EddyyiiIe. Ey. Oct. &C. c.
Jones. foreman in the kentucky
whip and Collar Company at tho
penitontiary. yesterday shot Claude
Seggraves. an unruly convict, who
was attempting. his life with knife.
Jones had reported Seggraves to the
guard for cursinS MIN and some time
afterward Sesgraves who ran a ma
chine. rau up behind him with
monkov-Vryuch. AS Jones wheeled
to protect himself lie saw Seggraves
coming at MIN with drawn knife
and pulled his revolver and shot
down through the floor to stop him.
and when that failed shot MIN
through the left shoulder The
wound is bad one. as the bullet
ranged toward the heart. and it is
feared it will result fatally.
Warden John G. Chiffon took the
adidarita o. The affair. Warden
Chiffon pronounced Scgerayes one
Of the most hardened criminals with
whom he has had to do. Only yes
terday knife was taken away from
Seggrayes by Capt James Black, of
the death house. II is said that Seq
graves had said that he would kill
Jones at the Grst opportunity.
Sdggraves is from Louisa. Law
renee county, and is serving a life
sentence having been convicted
three times. He is % years old.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
COAL OPERATOR INJURED
IN AN Alto ACCIDENT

Greenville. Ky. Oct. Cd. s.
Duncan. of the w. G. Duncan Coal
Company. was seriously injured In
on automobile accident at Graham
to-day. II Is said that the antomo-
bile In which Mr.. Duncan was rid
Ing turned turtle. pinioning him.
Dave Christian. who also was In the
ear. escaped with slight scalp
wounds. Mr.. Duncan was not able
TO be brought to his home here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
And Measure Becomes Il
National Law.
SIX MONTHS WORK IS ENDED
Very Solemn Scenes AtteEd
Growing Event At the
White House.
THE CURRENCY Bu.L Is NEXT

Washin s;on, Oct. 3.-Wiah SOL
emn pride the Pres dent si2ipd the
Taiin Bill tonight. and the leaders
of the Democrats watched MIN pin
the future Of the party upon his sig
nature. For according to she sue
cess OF the measure the democratic
party, as at present led and consti-
tuted. will stand or fall, and those
i'm the little room knew il. II the
tariff law realizes the hopes of its
creators the party's domination will
endure; and if those hopes are
blasted Democracy is blasted. too.
Such thoughts being uppermost,
It was an impressive ceremony in
the Presidents room of the eXecu-
tive Office suite at 9:10 o'clock to-
night. by Woodrow Wilson's act
the Democratic party became for
the first time in recent years an adj
ministrative party, and on his pen
stroke what had been a proposed
bill became the law of the land. Al
ter the Presidents hand had guided
the point to its final flourish, great
ships that reached our ports from
foreign lands ond trains that cross
ed our borders passed under new
taxing system. as different from the
one heretofore existing as day Is
from night.
After the President had signed he
made a little speech. 1t will go
down history as classic The
President spoke in Il low voice, Of
even meditation, but everyone in
the room heard him. and everyone
WAS gripped by the intensity, Che
pride, the hope and the solemnity
that rang in his tones. He said he
bad assisted i'm doing the thing he
had dreamed Of since boyhood-ey-
ening the burden Of taxation and
helping to make business free.
sit is a solemn moment for me"
said the President. Democracy now
rests in the pleasant inn, halfway
toward the summit of achievement,
and. when the Currency Bill is pass
ed, the summit will be gained. That
is what the country is waiting for,
he told the distinguished men who
were gathered about him. and he
said he has the utmost confidence
that the Senate will do what the ma
ton is expecting, and pass the COM
panl0n measure to the Tariff Bill
within a Reasonably short time.
Three-fourths of the Presidents
speech dealt with the linking OF the
curle ncy with the tariff. Roth are
necessary. he said, to make business
free and relieve the burdens of the
people. and the Democratic party
has consecrated itself to that dual
end.
The political significance of this
portion of the Presidents speech
sank in upon his audience. All felt
the firm hand behind the noble Ian
guage. All knew. whatever their
views about the need of immediate
currency revision. that Woodrow
Wilson means to have it. that he be-
lieves the nation requires and ex-
poets il and that he will not rest
content until he lies in the inn at
the very summit of the party's
achievement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
Paragraphs From Wilson's speech

Paragraphs From Wilson's speech
feel tonight like man who is
lodged happily in the inn which lies
half way on the journey TO the sum
NIT of achievement.
| feel profound gratitude in
having had part in serving the poo
pie of this country as we have been
striving to serve them ever since
can remember.
If il be a sin to coyet honor, then
! am the most offending soul alive:
and ! do not covet IL for. myself
alone.
! have had the accom- plishment of
something like this al heart ever
since was a boy.
We have set the business of this
country free from those conditions
which have made monopoly possible.
and In a sense easy and natural.
There Is no use taking away the
conditions OF monopoly II We do not
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER
IN 4 DANCE PAVILION

Nicholasville, Ky, Oct. Mrs
Siias Gibson, 80, a married woman,
shot and instantly killed Mrs James
Smith, young married woman, in
the dancing pavilion at High Bridge
this afternoon. Mrs. Smith was
holding a young baby in her arms,
which was thrown over the railing
to the Sround when its mother was
shot IL was not badly hurt.
jealousy is the alleged cause OF
the killing. Mrs. Gibson was
brought here tonight and lodged in
Jail.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
CONDITION OF STATE
TREASURY SEPTEMBER 30

Frankfort, Ky. Oct. a. Follow
ing is report OF the condition of
business on September 80: Sinking
fund, $2S,7t6.62; school fund.
s497.7 l.G2; general expenditure
fund, Sl09.33l.SO; balance in
treasury, $500, 10000; outstanding
warrants. S2.343,95T.92. Last
month. S2,2OO. 1853.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
Teddy Stands Pat.
MRS. J. u. HuNkEi, SIZES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE
The Owensboro Inquirer saws:

rue O"ehsporo INQUIRER says:
Through her atttornev. Floyd Las
well. Mrs. Bertha Hooker has sued
her husband. Rev. j. ID. Hooker, for
An absolute divorce on the grounds
Of abandonment and failure to pro-
vide for her six children.
The petition states that the cou-
pie we're married at Haynesyiiie, in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
NO.'41

Hlso take a'Fay the power to create
monopoly.
The power to coStrol and guide
Snd direct :he credi14 of the country
is the power to say who shall and
shall not luild up she industries OF
the country.
We are about rW take Jhe final
step in setting the business Of the
country free That H. what we shall
DO in the Gurrenc,e Bill.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
Most of I'm Come Back.

The Fordsyille Areonaut says:
John Garden and family. who
Went to Texas several months ago.
have returned to Fordsville Mrs
Garden and the children arrived last
week and he arrived with carload
of stock and household goods Mon
day Folks will leave old Kentucky.
but they return also.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
charlie Isn't So Much.

Charles NJ. sehwab is spending
100000 on hennery. Some Pitts
burg millionaires have spent more
than that on a single chicken
lkniekerbocker Press.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
III Sight You

To a nice new residence ut the best
bargain in Hartford, IL you1l write
To Lock Box AS. If YOU want a
home here, better hurry, for II won't
last long at the price. We have
the hest school in Western Ken
lucky now. with our fine new build
ing. 39t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-08
FOR SALE.

One Saw Mill. one Planer. Band
Saw. Jointer. also Brick aud Tile
Machine and all kinds Of building
Material. Paints. Oils. Etc. VIII
sell ON reasonable terms. Call on
or address. BEAN BROS. Hartford.
Ky. 39t6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
MAY GET
 $1O,O0O IF DEPORTED

New York, June 12.-Louis Grand jean, who declares that he will win a $1O,000 wager if he arrives in Paris by July 15, is hoping to get the inn migration authorities to deport him Ten years ago, he says, he left Paris to win the $10,000 stake put up at the Jockey Club there, that before July 15, 1913, he could not visit every country in the world, always working his way, never accepting charity. Penniless and hungry, yesterday he applied to the police for his arrest on a charge of vagrancy, but when he found that he might be sentenced to the workhouse for six months he saw it would interfere with his getting to Paris on time, so he pleaded not gull ty and was released. He took the ad- vice of the police, and will seek to be deported.
 Grandjean passed through New York in 1908, and called upon Mayor Mcclellan at the time Since then, he says, he has been all through this country Canada, Japan, Australia, the Philippines, Panama and South Am erica.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
ACTS ON THE LIVER
DOdsOn's Liyer Tone Liyens Up The Llyer-lS More Than a Mere
 Laxative.

Calomel was for years the only known medicine that would stimulate the liver. But calomel is often dan gerous, and people are not to be blam- ed for being afraid of it.
 Within the last few years many medicines have been put out to be used instead of calomel, but their ef- feet is on the bowels-not op the liver. Brashers drug store says that the only real liver medicine to actually take the place of calomel is Dodson's S Liver Tone, mild, harmless, vegeta- ble liquid that Brasher recommend ed to take the place of calomel and which gives prompt relief in cases of constipation biliousness and clug- gish liver. ts.
 50 confident are Brashers Drug Co.,, that the give their personal guar antee with every 5O-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. You can be sure that you are getting Dodson's by asking at this store if they are giving you the medicine they personally guarantee to refund money on if un- satisfactory
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-13
FINAL PLANS FOR
 THE CAMPAIGN Hays and Brundidge Are to Make Speeches Until
 Last Minute.
BUSY HEADQUARTERS
Judge Hays Will Speak at Hot Springs the Coming Week and
 in Sebastian.

Little Rock, Ark, June 12.-Plans for governor have about been com pleted by the campaign managers of both Judge Geo. w. Hays and former Congressman Stephen Brundidge, but the whole weeks speaking dates may not be known until Friday night or Saturday morning.
 Judge Hays will spend next Monday in Sebastian county, and it is expect ed that he will make several ad- dresses. Tuesday he will speak in Hot Springs, and he may make several short addresses while on the way to the Springs.
 While the itinerary of Judge Hays has been made up his campaign man. agers will not state where he expects to spend Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week.
 The itinerary of Colonel Brundidge has also been detailed upon. but Judge R. F. Milwee, his campaign manager, stated Thursday morning that he did not want to publish it because of the fact that MT. Brundidge might have to cancel some of the dates.
 We have prepared a list of speak ing dates,' said Mir. Milwee, "but we do not want to publish them as yet, and may not be ready to do so before Saturday or Sunday. Mir. Brundidge will spend busy week, and will switch back and forth across the state''