davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, quiet; middling 1914.
Athens, steady; middling 1875.
Macon, steady; middling 12c.
New Orleans. steady; middling u 7-16
New York, quiet; middling 1870
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1886
Boston, easy; middling 1870
Liverpool, steady; middling 6.S7d
Augusta, steady; middling 1215.
Savannah. steady; middling 1914.
Norfolk, quiet; middling 1914.
Mobile, quiet; middling u $40.
Galveston, quiet: middling 1917.
Charleston, steady; middling 12is.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 121E.
Little Rock, steady; middling 12h.
Baltimore. nominal: middling 125s
Memphis, steady; middling 1874
St Louis, quiet; middling 1872
Houston, quiet; middling 1917.
Louisville, firm; middling 1873.
Greenville, quiet; middling 121s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Thompson Towle G. Co.: I'VE advise
purchases on all easy spots"
Logan & Bryan: 1--WE feel lower prices
are in order"
Hayden, Stone & Co: There seems to
be nothing to induce bull speculation
Everything depends on the start of the
next crop"
Norden 1T looks as If a further slow
decline must be expected unless there
should be another spell of bad weather"
Sternberger, Sim q Co: with favor
able weather II would not seem unrea-
sonable to see a somewhat lower ten
dency."
Miller G. Co: I'VE still favor lower
prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
TREES UPRO0TED BY HAIL
STORM AT GADSDEN, ALA.

GADSDEN. ALA. March 26.-Plste
glass windows were broken and trees
uprooted by storm that swept Gads~
den for fifteen minutes at noon to-day.
No loss of life in the city is reported.
Outside places are cut off from COM
munication. Hail fell in torrents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

NEW YORK, March 26.-N. L. Carpen-
ter q Co.: The heavy selling Of yester
day afternoon created feeling that Liv-
erpool would be lower. On the contrary.
Liverpool was better than due. This. in
connection with the unfavorable weather
news from the western belt, brought out
some good buying and caused some who
SOLD Tor q turn 10 cover
There is feeling that the market will
sell higher pending further weather de-
velopments.
selling on all hard spots.
Warehouse stocks in New York are
1888 bales, certificated 95,S07.
McFadden and Mitchell were good buy
ers during the early trading
The. bulls are making the best of the
situation before them now. A more IA
vorable view of the European political sit
uation encouraged the bulls. The selling
was light and scattered.
Following are II a. m. bids March
Il 81, May 1872, July ll.s5, october l1.42.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-Hayward
& Clark: The weather map complete
shows unfavorable prospects for general
and heavier rains in central and eastern
states tonight and tomorrow A cold
north Louisiana and Arkansas and north
Mississippi and considerably cooler in
south Texas, but frost not likely, is
forecast. Indications are no longer for
damaging temperatures In south Texas,
but heavier general rains are probable in
central and eastern states.
ObHlSWtdl itlOIG Spul 0GtudAu nHNGiOp6u
to-day at Lice higher Demand, how
ever, was only by a few houses that
seem to have March shipments TO COM
plete
The New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat says:
Probably never before since the cotton
market approached a scientific basis has
a deadlock continued over so great a
length of time. Bulls say the market is
in rut because practically all the old
crop price-shaping factors have been
discounted in an effective manner, Bears
say the market has been artiticially sup
ported ever since December and would
decline If left to itself. Friends OF the
staple say that current weather would
cause an advance were IL not for the re-
straining influence of outside factors. Low
price people say a week Of fair, dry
weather in the near future win make
current values seem dear Meanwhile,
the price promises OF both factions fail
at the test, time after time, and in the
light of history the prophet loses caste"
Following are 10 a. m. bids: March
1898, May 1890, July 1913 October II, 45.
Estimated receipts for Thursday .
1918. 1912.
New Orleans .......1 1900 to 2,100 SITS
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
5 MADE ILL BY POISON
IN EGG WILL RECOVER

COLUMBUS, GA. March 26-The
four members of the family of W. w.
Terrell and the family cook poisoned
by eating battercakes in which an egg
containing strychnine had been used,
are resting well. Doctors say they will
recover. Physicians worked with the
poison victims an of Yesterday
1t is believed that the egg had been
poisoned for the purpose Of killing
dogs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CEREALS CO Up
ON GO0DCABLES
Covering of Shorts and Smaller
Receipts Also Are Factors
in Bull Market.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. March 26-Fractional ad-
vances were shown in wheat this morning
on the strength in the nearby months at
Liverpool. coupled with the smaller re-
ceipts at the northwestern markets and
covering by shorts.
Corn was firm TO a shade higher upon
the unfavorable weather.
oats were irmer with other grains and
July sold at 33k $685.
Hogs at the yards we're &C higher and
prices for provisions were up fraction
ally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
BAR slLVEF

BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. March 26-Commercial
bar silver 81, up sc. Mexican dollars,
47ac.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day, compared with the same
DAY last wear:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
. HORSE MARKET

Corrected by the National Stock Yards
Commission Company; c. @. Tur-
ner, PresldenGl
Mules.
IA to 14k hands. rough, good ageI. $1i5
TO $3.50
IL to 121k. finish with quality. s155 to
$3.50
l41b to Is hands, rough, $3.50 to $40.
10 to 15h hands, finish, $3.50 to s205
16 hands, with quality and finish. SOS
TO $3.50.
16 hands, heavy chunk, weighing from
1880 to 1,400 pounds, 1856 to $780,
Horses.
Southern chunk rough. from SIS to $40.
Southern chunk. finish, $40 TO S136.
Good driving horses, quality and finish.
ranging In price from $3.50 10 1910.
Heavy draught horses. rough. ..1se to
1910.
Heavy draught horses. finish. SAFE to
I1SS ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Closed steady. Sales, Sc, $50 bags.
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday;
IMedn'h av IThiIrsdaY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March 26-wheat opened
unchanged to 3sd lower At 1880 p. m.
the market was SD higher to &d lower;
closed I'D lower to 5sd higher
Corn opened I'D lower At 40 D. m.
the market was I'D lower; closed I'D
higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Closed steady; sales 10000 barrels,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Coffee quotations:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1913.
THE TOWN.

We are glad to call attention Of the
outside world to the fact that Browns
ville is not an unhealthy place to
dive in. On the contray IL
is one of the healthiest cities
in the country. lis death rate is as low
as the average, perhaps a little lower
than the average. Its streets are not
reeking with filth. 1t has an honorable
board Of sanitary inspectors; an hon
Orable and capable city physician; 4
contractor employed to clean the streets.
All these people stand between US and
ill health in a way that is equal III point
of efficiency to the achievements Of similar
officials in other towns Of our class.
While the conditions Of the streets are sci
dom ideal, they are never desperate. and
never alarming
Come on to Brownsville. You Will be us
happy here and as healthy here az ~
any other city in Texas. Read The Her
aid. If there is anything here that is
palpably and Extensively wrong. The Her
aid will mention il honestly aud deal
with it fairly. The Herald never waits
III Stt HON any Olltl ntNEHdt' FtUiONtN
before it takes sides on i = II PROPOSE
ton at does not pra zee the style Of
citizenship that opposes a proposition
because some one "i>c faNor& It X ncTtr
treats a serious question as Il trillc and
never makes Il triflc Of serious thing. n
there was an epidemic here or any dan
ger of one, the Herald would say NJ for
il has been loyal 10 the valley at large
as to Brownsville. II il never hyS,crical,
never throws fits over small things. Its
readers know it has always fought for
cleanliness and sanitation. 1t does not
hate any person, any cause. any business
rival enough to hurt Brownsville in be
half Of its own private fcUd. 1T takes
pleasure i'll denying amy charge Of any
kind that is calculated to hurt the town.
Brownsville is now what it has been f0r
many wears. one of the most delightful
towns in the south as Il place of res
idence. One of the most healthfUl places
on the continent. It's people are culture,
and refined and its social life is altogeth
er charming. The man who speaks Of
higher institutions u learning as 'dudC
factories does not speak for the cul
tured people of Brownsville. The man
who speaks of c-gardcnS and ''poSl
beds in terms OF c|ontemp, doubtless
speaks his own honest sentiments. but
he does not speak for the cultured people
of Brownsville. the flower garden ~
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30
+ T DRY OUR EYES"

There are two theories Of the Sulzer
case. One is that the impeachment is an
attempt TO bring a lawbreaker to jus
tice If that is the true theory. we are
on the side of the impeachers.
Another theory is that the impeachment
is the outcome of a refusal to violate
platform pledges at the demand of Tam
many; thai he has been impeached rs a
warning t0 homes politicians not TO re
sist Tammany. If that il the true the
ory. We are on the side of Sulzer.
Meanwhile, until We get more light
on the case. assuming that it will ever
be possible to get more light, let us spare
our tears over The most lamentable down
fall IF 4 good man. Let Us wal al le lst
until the trial il over before we cry "lcha
bod"
Meanwhile let us not forget that the
sentiment is by no means unanimous III
his own state. among some the best man
Of his state. as to his guilt. When men
like DR.. Parkhurst with other leading
ministers Of the state express their sym
patty far and their belief in Sulzer. and
their Indignation III lIt lHdliitG III NHltH
the impeachment was brought about;
when men like the Rev. b. Miller. state
superintendent of the New York Civic
League. editor of the Reform Bulletin,
declare SulZer was impeached because
he refused to obey the orders OF Tammany
under such circumstances. in view of the
opinions Of such men we who live 80 far
from the scene Of action, can very well
afford to dry our eyes. at least until the
lay Of the funeral.
While it is true that Sulzer may be
guilty in spite of the good opinions Of
all the god people who have expressed
their confidence in him. it is also true
that their confidence in him, founded
doubtless upon an intimate knowledge Of
the political situation. creates a favor
able presumption that tends to strengthen
the presumption of law that an accused
person is to be held innocent until his
guilt is proven beyond a reasonable
doubt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

We are told by the Associated Press
that fifty thousand rounds Of ammunition
are held up at FL Paso. This ammuni-
tion was caught by the government rul-
ing before il could get to the fcderals who
ordered it. From this simply stated fact
We conclude til if hereafter, MrXicans
desire Il" Nh ot one another il will not
be Uncle sam who furnishes the ammu-
milton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

Senator Bacon, chairman Of the sen
ate ways and means committee. Describes
the reception given by the houses to the
President. at the close Of his speech,
Thursday a. an "ovttion". The senator.
i'll the course If 4 long ana distinguished
public career should know whereof he
speaks. lie has perhaps seen an ovation
or TWO in his lifetime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

Insect pests sometimes cause damages
that are fatal TO production and i'll some
cases ovorshadow drought and other eli
matte conditions. The greatest protcc-
ton againSt. this agent Of destruction il
he bird which should always be protect
al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Religion. Reading. Arithmetic Spelling. Pen
manship, Drawing
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT Religion. Reading Arithmetic Spelling
PnmanShip Grammar, Geography, n. : History. Spanish. Physiology.
Drawing
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Religion. Arithmetic Algebra. English.
Spanish. French, History, Commercial Geography. Physics. Spanish, Com
meTcial Law, Shorthand, TypevritnG
The most valuable work is done in the class room.
The pupils are carefully watched over and The object Of the most as~d
uOuS care III the part Of the Brothers
Hours of attendance from 5 !. m IN III "o ~. and from ". tl y. H.
The next session opens Tuesday, September 2, 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

That story about dropping bombs load
Cd with CarranzisJa printed matter on
III, decks If fcd RAJ g~ufboatS seems 70 BE
" good story for The marines. Seems 70
have been originally intended for the
marines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

of chill ron carnc is Il sin. then many
an old newspaper man that | know is
headed for the place where they sell as
bestos pyiamaS at 4 million dollars the
square inch. Jack FalStff.-not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-30

Thaw appears to have wOn everything
in the Canadian courts except his liber
III. He has to remain in jail to keep the
immigration officers from getting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
MEXICAN CONGRESS
TURNS UPON HUERTA
Refuses to Accept Tamariz's
Appointment to Cabinet
by President.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Sept. l9.-The State De-
partment was notified to-day that the
Mexican Congress had vetoed. by a vote
of 90 TO IA, Provisional President Huerta's
appointment OF Eduardo TamarZ as Min
lister OF Public Instruction.
The Constltutionalsts here say that
the action OF the Mexican Congress in
vetoing Huertas appointment OF new
Minister OF Public Instruction marks a
break i'm Huerta's ranks and the begin
ming OF the end.
II Americans who have left Mexico al
the suggestion OF President Wilson and at
the expense Of tho United States govern
ment desire 10 return 10 their homes IN
Mexico they will have to pay their own
expenses. That is the answer which the
Secretary of State has sent TO same reiu-
gees who have just arrived at San Diego
and want to know II the government
would bear the expense.
There is much interest here in the re-
port that General Huerta has summoned
General Felix Diaz TO Mexico city with
a view TO his becoming a candidate for
the Presidency In the october elections.
II is practically conceded that If Diaz Is
a candidate ne will be elected. as he
will have the support OF Huerta. and
Huerta controls the electoral machinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
RAIN? ACH, F1IMMEL! IA! JA!

verslty secrets about on his shoulders
but how 20 keep dry I'm something little
short OF cloudburst WAS beyond him.
Thus IL was that the party. who had just
come from the 1mperator and sought
lodging at the Deutsches Haus, pounded
and knocked In vain
When Mr.. Fackenthal started out az the
official representative OF the university
TO meet the incoming German exchange
professor he had not deemed 1t .eccs-
sary 10 warn the caretaker at the
pcutschcs Ilaus to keep awake.
Some say that after Secretary Facken-
thai had generously raced about the
campus with No protection from the rain,
trying TO find somewhere a key 10 the
IIaus. he succeeded in arousing Provost
william H. Carpenter. who lives next
door 10 the Deutschos Haus and who took
the dripping party To his warming hearth
until repeated pounding on the dividing
wall woke the carctakcr and tho Ilaus
was thrown open. Others say that Mr..
Fackenthal scaled the walls 10 the second
story. where he was nearly shot by the
caretakor. who just then woke up.
BE II all as II may, to-day finds Mr..
Fackenthal with hard cold, and Or.
Rathgcn wondering II any other such
welcomes await him In this country. In
the mean time the rest Of the university
is having a good chuckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
ART BACK ON FREE LIST
Tariff Conferrees Also Take
Duty from Furs and feathers.

Washington. Sept. l9.-Hope OF the con-
ferrees Of the Senate and House reaching
a complete agreement on the tariff bill
this week was shattered to-day when the
conference adjourned until tomorrow,
with about eighteen questions still in dis
agreement Half a dozen OF these SUD
iects have produced determined deadlocKs,
with all sides appealing to President VIII
son for assistance. Representative Under
wood expressed the hope tonight that by
tomorrow night all the taxing features
hight be agreed on.
At this mornings session OF the con-
forces the House receded from its de-
mand for free ferro-manganese. and the
Senate compromised on the House rates
on angora wool and mohair. which had
been free listed.
In the afternoon disputes over works OF
art. fur and leather were disposed or
Works OF art were put on the free list
practically as originally proposed by the
House and without certain Senate re-
strlctions; furs. dressed and undressed,
were free listed, the House receding from
its demand for duties ranging from ~ 10
40 per cent. and leather was free listed
with the exception of a 10 per cent duty
on enamelled upholstery leather. The
House had put feathers generally on the
free list and the Senate's amendment
made them dutiable at 10 per cent.
Experts tonight informed Senator sim
mons that as at present drawn and agreed
to, the bill will produce an income that
should give the government surplus OF
sl6, O00, 600 in normal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
N. A. M. AIDED LITTLEFlELD
Ex- Representative Says That 1t
Helped Him Fight Labor Lobby.

Washington, Sept. 19-The House lobby
committee abandoned work OH its report
to-day 10 hear former Representative
Charles E. Littlefeld. of Maine, who.
Martin Mulhall. former lobbyist for the
National Association of Manufacturers
testified. was one of the chief allies OF
that organization In the House.
Mr.. Littlefield testified to-day that, be-
ginning with his entrance to Congress In
1929 until he resigned in 1878. he found
IAN active. energetic and powerful labor
lobby. headed by Samuel Gompers."
When Gompers opposed legislation. Mr..
Littlefield said. many members OF the
House found It convenient to side with
labor
Mr. Littlefeld frankly told the COM
mittee that his views on labor legislation
coincidcd with those OF the manufact-
urers. and that early IN his Congressional
career he gladly accepted the aid OF tie
National Association Of Manufacturer.
through Marshall cushing, then its Wash
ington representative.
Mr.. IAttleheld denied .Iulhalrs test-
mony that the National Association of
Manufacturers spent $4,000 in hts distIi
In the campaign of 1876.
Former Representative John J. Car
diner denied the testimony Of MuiheI
that he named Subcommittee OF the
House Labor Committee II the dictaton
of James A. Emery Washington repre-
sentative OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
PARDON FOR J. F. HOUSTON
Col. Goethals Liberates Man
Convicted of Homicide.

Panama, Sept. 19.-Colonel George w.
Goethals, chairman Of the Panama
Canal Commission, acting on the rec
ommendation of Governor Metcalf, to-
day ordered the pardon Of J. Frank
Houston, of Kentucky, a former canal
employe, who was under sentence to
serve ten years Imprisonment for kill
ing Harry Stern at Gatun, February 8.
The killing was the outcome of jeal-
ousy on the part Of Houston because of
relations between Stern and Mrs.
Houston The Canal Zone Supreme
Court yesterday handed down an opin-
ion affirming the decision Of the lower
court, which sentenced Houston.
In accordance with the policy of the
Canal Commission dealing with pris-
oners released from the penitentiary,
Houston will be required to leave the
Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
JOSE {. P|DGEON
ACCUSED BY CLIENT
Deputy Secretary of State Said
to Have Offered to Get
Case Dropped.
COURT ASSAILS OFFICIAL
Suggests Disbarment Action
and Says Money Received
as a Fee Should Be
Returned.
COURT ASSAILS OFFICIAL
IRv Telnrraph 10 The Tribunc. !

Nyack, y. Y. Sept. 19.-Sensaional
charges were made against Jose L. Pid"
geop, Deputy Secretary of State, in the
Supreme Court before Justice Tompkins
here tonight AT the elimination of the
case of W. W. Farley, State Commits
sioRer OF Excise against William II.
Hegner. for the revocation Of the latter's
saloon license for alleged violations Of the
excise laws.
About two weeks ago, when the case
was begun. .Hegner. it is said, was ad-
vised 10 retain Mr.. Pidgeon, on the ground
that the state Official. by exercising his
political influence, would be able to have
the case pending against him settled.
Hegner engaged Mr.. Pidgeon and made
payment to him Of $3.50 the lawyer assur-
ing him. it is alleged. that nothing fur
ther in the case would develop.
Letters are also reported TO have been
received by Hegner from Mr.. Pidgeon to
the same effect. Later the clergymen
who are conducting a no-license fight In
Nyack heard that the case against Heg-
ner had been discontinued and they APP
pealed to Mr.. Farley, who ordered ms
deputies to press the complaint
Last Friday Mr.. Pidgeon visited Hegner
and explained that through a misunder-
standing the action must be proceeded
with, but again he IS said 10 have given
assurance that Hegners license would not
be revoked. When the case was resumed
last Saturday Mr.. Pidgeon failed TO ap-
pear. The state excise men put In their
proof, and inasmuch as Hegner was not
represented by counsel the matter was
adjourned until tonight.
Again Mr.. Pidgeon did not show up, tel
ephoning to Judge Tompkins that he was
detained in Tarrytown. Hegner explained
his dilemma to the court and asked FOR
another adjournment in order TO secure
lawyer. His request was granted.
In commenting on Mr.. Pidgeons con-
nection with the case Justice Tompkins
said Hegner was entitled 10 the return or
his money and urged that the matter be
presented to the Appellate Division, say
ing that Pidgeon should be disbarred
and punished for unprofessionai con-
duct II the charges are proved. Judge
Tomplns also said that this proceeding
and all others in his court would be de-
cided strictly upon their merits, and nell
Their political influence nor personal
friendship will have any influence what
ever.
1T is useless to hire political influence
he said. 1T does not count here and Will
not with the Excise Department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-20
FORTUNES TOLD BY MAIL
Scheme Brought Man Under Ar
rest Many Dupes, It Is Alleged.

Charged with using the mails for fraud
ulent purposes, Marcel Miksic. sales
man, twenty-nne years old, Of No. lI2o
First avenue. New York City, under In
dictment with his partner. Michael
Reaser, by the federal grand jury. was
arrested in Mount Vernon on United
States bench warrant Thursday night
and was turned over TO ]. J. Kumb. depu-
" United States marshal According to
the police, when Miksic learned that MS
partner was arrested he fled.
The scheme worked by the two men,
the police say, was sending out circulars
to foreigners pretending to tell their Tort
unes for 81 on up to SO. IL is alleged
that many were duped by their scheme