davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25


to the effect that the people Delta petition
1t used to be that the people the grazing
ct these people taken time for sober re-
|man is considered Of luck.
Al AYOR BARNES the city will have foolshness on
vA the light question and that the Mutual people
they will hear something drop The getting
of winkng and blinking while the people go up down in
about long enough and it about called upoo
Ito deliver the goods
uST BECAUSE Gienwood's attention for the years
~ has been centered narrow groove
lis why should begin out after some
thing that will be Of real benefit the town. Why
mot make effort the granite finishing mill
which is looking for locaton This for such
Ian industry and should 1t try to land it.
IF THE FARMERS get this year there i. vev l.l.
hope for them Cops prices are good The
fact this of prosperity the Colorado farmer
Whatever others Garfield county
have for complaint The capable fas,
will mike good money in this year Of 1913.
NIGIGHBOR HOLMES appears peeved because We e.ve
Ndeee.t account Of Tie reception Il Casesaa al Mn
Taylor, which II tAan Be said for ths Ay,a,e
ssy to rsae yesr festhssa Hzy, dsar, but j ss.lht
Alp
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

s.bjsetsa frishGfk diOntis - 00v
Annens ~ his agsa esaA 4 ~
women sAs ahosA ts hsosAs . nsGAsc.
In the face al thaG
further eetsA he vin ssna tAe nils -
Ludlow and have every te4 dsvn
P0Aahy u TIE hey sf TIE astiaa ethse ssts ~
Asd chief excessive Uho cA e0asts 4anaaEa-
as Of having nsAing h sasy ths esaa - dsn1sa v1A
the name of haekhose.-Alhaq.srqse Msaing Jsaraal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25

! that Potato Day esashrsssa viii - heg ssA fsysr-
ssy rsss.ssrsd BY al vAs steedsdL That hsrbssss
h.e and js tsseAsd t ard put svssysss sssl
while sot large varied former occasions
ss little better quality than bsfor~ TAs Petstess
exhibited howed te effects Of careful Intelligent breeding
the doubter that careful seed saeeoa and TIL
sse will work vOnders along the line Of developing
We soewha dpponted in the fact that few Of ths
ay soccesfu making farmers ade exhibits and while
know that the people had all been busy trying har
west their before the fr and that much
work to critabe exhibit friends remember
that ii Potato Day continue be the successful
potato must take interest in to the
extent Of making considerable sacrifice in the Of
collecting and preparing exhibits The display good this
year but not enough of the represented and M
hope that there be interest along this line
rather had better say localized
dence within reach prove wisdom plan
the employment of practical agicutu the
of the federal
Of the best investments make We will
and wonderful results the first but fortunate in
the choice of from the second he ought put
the pockets
~ till to make wonder how without
We must bring about better conditions agriculture
county the limit Of which is capable
tcal agricutur will long toward solving the problem
On greater prosperity
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-25
Ms i" RroalRRs

= = = = =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NICIPAl BONDS.

FURNISHED by zimmerman & Forshey. NO
" ALL Rfreetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Firm Undertone Shown in Small
Volume of TRADING.

Only a moderate volume of business
was transacted during the halliday
session. the closing one Of the week. and
aside from a firm undertone and higher
prices at the opening there was nothing
to signify any change In the tempera-
ment of operators who seem to lie
awaiting developments before branch
ing out into longer lines of commit
ments. The feature of the showing Of
strength and activity in certain issues
was Canadian Pacific. which made a
net gain on the day Of Ia points. al
though Virginia Carolina Chemical
stocks advanced more than two points
in both the common and preferred,
while Illinois Central on limited trad
ing made 2-point gain.
The only significance Of the rise in
Canadian Pacific lay in the fact that
London was closed and the foreign ex-
changes reflected no influence, so the
stock could b. advanced without diff
ficulty when the main source OF supply
was cut off. American Locomotive en-
joyed a favorable upward turn as
result Of the exceptionally favorable
showing made in the companys annual
report Of earnings. giving over IL per
cent applicable 10 common stock. Such
a report was unexpected and called Cor
particular attention. as last year the
earnings were very small. and at that
time there was little TO forecast so sue
cessful an ensuing twelve months. The
attendance among the commission
houses was light, and comparatively
few brokers were on the floor when
naturally restricted trading, but In
view of all the circumstances having
stock market bearing the action Of
the arket was not discouraging.
Interest was centred largely in the
Mexican situation and the report that
financial embarrassment would have a
tendency TO force the Huerta regime
into a more reasonable position in deal
ing with the United States. and from
this viewpoint more hopeful view Of
Wall Street. The currency measure as
influenced by the meeting of bankers
at Chicago representing the various
sections of the country was regarded
with cheerfulness, based on the reports
which pointed toward a reasonable dis
cussion Of the question and favorable
attitude by the Washington admins
tration toward the consensus Of bank
ing opinion which may finally prevail
No news beyond the current trade
reports and general information con-
corning business was offered for con-
sideration. and in the main the results
of the weeks doings left more FAVOR
able than unfavorable aspect In the
final summing up. The closing prices
while revealing some irregularity. as a
whole were encouraging as indicating
an undertone of stability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.
STOCKS

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on the
Stock Exchange during the last week.
with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FERRY COMPANIES

Total sales for the day. s424.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. N. Coier q Co. No. "a Cedar
street,
Accrued interest to be added)

t3h. various maturities. le29-islt 1894 Is basis
Coupons interchangeable. tfsgistsrsd tCou-
pons. Registered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

23-Tota sales Tor tho cay o"''' '""~0
shar day in 1912 .-.. compared
Total January to August g. inclusive o''o''''' '
.ih 174 shares for the samepe 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
piTTSatJRGH STOCKS
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney q Co. No. 20
Broad street, New York and No. Ia South
4th street PhiladephiaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market CIosed-Sum'
mer DuIneSS in Paris and Berlin.
IBv Cable TO The Tribune.

[By Cable to The Tribune
London. Aug. 2.-The market was cioseo
to-day, IL being the Stock Exchange ser
wants and walters holiday.
Paris, Aug. 23.-Busness was reslii''e'
on the Bourse to-day on account OF the
holiday on the London exchange.
Three per cent rentes were 32's cen'iineS
higher at SO francs IS confines LOT Tie O."
count.
exchange nm london. q francs PAY CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount. 80. per cent
Berlin. Aug. 3.-Extreme guinness p''
vailed on the Boerse to-day as result VI
the weekend and OF the holiday OH '"o
London Stock Exchange.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 10 prem
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private rate OF discount. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BONDS
BOSTON STOCKS.

| FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co. No IL wall
street)
MISCELLANEOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Chicago Railways
series certificates attracted the main at
tention of traders on the local exchanse
nrice 10 above 80 attracted profit taking
sales by floor scslpers. Small advances
occurred In Sears Roebuck common, po.n
American Can common ana pieIerieu co.
Peoples Gas and Swift issues. common,
wealth Edison, Quaker oats prefer n , co.,
Booth Fisheries remained unchanged;
business I'm the bond department remained
dull and prices firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
U. s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Aug. 23.-The condition OF
the United States Treasury at the beginning
OF business to-day was: Net balance In gem
eral fund. fi2s 383. 27s. total receipts yester-
day. f2.21a.sl3: total payments yesterday.
s2.e5l.asa. The dencit this nscal year IL
ti3.ss4. 0SI. against a dehcit Of f8isi.+7s
last year. exclusive Of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf, Williams q Co, In
corporated. No. 81 Pine street. New York.
and No. l29 East German street. baltimore }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
RAILROAD.
MINING

Ros A. Alb...i@ 200 W % gn
| Hos A Maine So So West 4 81 Ry u IS
| Boston Eley. ~ S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

o
NJ
o
Of to be announced 'S
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DIARY OF MOVEMENTS.

A daily record Of the trend on the New
York Stock Exchange for the week:
MONDAY-Good undertone and moder-
ate activity. Prices irregular.
Observation-Disclosures and foreign news
depresses prices.
WEDNESDAY-Eary strength sends
prices up In most issues.
THURSDAY-Prices irregular during en-
tire session. Uncertain trend.
FRIDAY-EirIy weakness In dull trad
Ing. Some recovery later.
SATURDAY-Firm undertone In dull
half day session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
n,1nlln utility SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by williams. Mcconnell q Co'e'''"
No co Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES
FURNISHED by Carl II. Pforzheimer. No. S
Broad street,

'EI div. IS. -E1 div s.. tex div SO
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SWATCH Ed"
Railroad Friends Give Capt
Jack Murphy Great
Surprise.

Capt. John B. Murphy, President
of the Jeffersonville Board of Met
ropolitan Police Commissioners and
vile division of the Pittsburgh, Gin
clnnati. Chicago & st. Louis railway
in Louisville, Jeffersonville and
New Albany, was presented New
Years day with a handsome gold
watch by the men from the three
cities employed under him. The
presentation speech was made by
John M. O'Farrell, yardmaster in
Louisville, and the. ceremony was at
Capt. Murphy's "shanty" in this
city. A large number of the en-
ployes gathered there and surprised
Capt. Murphy, who responded to the
speech made by Mr.. O'Farrell. Alton
H. Parker, Jeffersonville yardmas-
committee named to purchase the
gift was A. H. Parker, w. L. Lloyd
and II. L. Ryan. Capt. Murphy was
proud of the gift, not so much on
account of the intrinsic worth of
the token, but more especially be-
cause it came from men he has seen
grow up under him in the hazardous
business. Capt. Murphy was born
June 29, 1852. He became identified
with the Pennsylvania December 2,
1872, as a night switchman in
Louisville. In 1879 he was made
yardmaster in Jeffersonville, sent
to the Tenth-street yards, Louisville,
two years later, and a few months
afterward transferred back to JEFF
fersonvifle, where he remained untfl
promoted to general yardmaster in
July, 1891. He has had a con-
tinuous service with the Pennsyl-
vania lines for forty years and one
month. His home has been in JEFF
fersonville all Of this time. He is a
widely known Democrat and has
served in the City Council several
terms. Capt. Murphy is also prom
inent as a member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Catholic
Knights of America, Knights of
Columbus, Knights and Ladies and
the parish societies of st. Angus
tines church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
CATHEDRAL.

During the course of an eloquent
sermon preached at the Cathedral
last Sunday morning the Rev.
Father Donohue asked ''Why do
Catholics neglect attending vespers
and benediction?" This is a serious
question, he said, and the only
answer that could be given is be-
cause such as absent themselves
have no gratitude In their souls. Our
Divine Lord asked what could He do
more for his vineyard than He has
done? And yet we are such ingrates
that we receive all and never return
TO give thanks. Perhaps when We
fan into some terrible temptation
we may then realize that II We had
gone into Gods holy temple for
the vesper service, and received the
blessing Of God on a Sunday or holy
day. we would have been better forth
fled to withstand the attacks of the
inevitable. When II comes TO that
awful hour for 10 receive extreme
JUNCTION, It may then dawn upon you,
careless, easy-golng Christian. how
many opportunities you lost. Labor
while you have the light, for the
night cometh when no man can
work."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
CHORAL UNION.
Ora torlo For st. Lawrence
Institute a Great
Event.

Sunday evening, January 12, the
Masonic Theater should be
filled with a capacity audience at the
performance of the beautiful or
atorio, "The Golden Legend" which
is to be given for the benefit of st.
Lawrence Institute. The fact that
this affair is given under the aus
pices of the Catholic Choral Union
should of itself be sufficient for
cooperation on the
part of every parish in the city. The
best of talent has been obtained and
the programme is one calculated to
suit all tastes. Douglas Powell, the
famous English baritone, will be
one of the soloists, and Mrs. Alice
Turner Parnell, of Columbus, Ohio,
has been secured for the leading
soprano Miss Alma Beck, of Gin
cinnati, will also assist in making
this oratorio an artistic and brilliant
event. The chorus will be a mag
assembly of well trained
voices from all of the Catholic
church choirs, under the most eff
cient dictatorship of Prof. Anthony
Molengraft, who has achieved such
great success as leader Of the May
music festivals in our city. Brother
Plus and the friends of st. Law
renee Institute have been untiring
in promoting the success of the pro-
ject, and it is to be hoped there will
not be e vacant seat
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Thirty-fourth streets. Below the
street level are the barber shop. kit
chen and service room, lavatories
stewards department, laundry and
other work departments of the es-
tablishment. over the twenty-fourth
floor are housed the operating force
On the twenty-sixth floor are ball.
room and convention hall. Turkish
bath with private roof garden, a
general roof garden and kitchen
for an independent service of these
features. The building is as fire
proof as modern constructive skill
can make It, and in this regard IL
ranks second to none in the world
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
THR0NGED
We're Cath O TIC Churches at
New Years Day
Services.

Last Wednesday was New Years
day and the Feast of the Circum-
cision. and was solemnly observed in
the Catholic churches throughout
the city as. a holy day of obligation.
The services were the same as on
Sunday and at the early masses the
churches were thronged with people
who offered prayers for the continual
tion of Gods blessing upon the city,
State and nation. Tuesday evening
In nearly all the churches solemn
thanksgiving services for all the
blessings and benefits of the year
were held. These services were also
largely attended, and besides solemn
vespers and benediction Of the most
blessed sacrament included special
sermons and thanksgiving prayers
for the graces and blessings Of 1912.
At the masses New Years day the
musical programmes were the same
as those rendered at the Christmas
services. The Catholic clergy have
Just cause to feel elated over the
religious spirit exhibited by their
flocks at the beginning Of the new
year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Rev. Thomas White, OF st. Frances
of Rome in Clifton, who paid elo-
quent and feeling tribute to his life
long friend and brother priest. The
last prayers we're recited by Bishop
O'Donaghue.
The funeral cortege was one Of
the longest seen here for years, and
was representative of all classes of
the people of Louisville. The active
pallbearers we're John McQueese,
Daniel Tompkins, William Kerberg,
John Lynn, John Keep, George
Recktenwald, Charles Raidy and
George j. Butler. The honorary
pallbearers we're John ]. Dignan,
James @. Shelly, Thomas Hayden,
Charles Jacques, Peter Tevnin,
Nicholas Warisse, Irvington Earl,
P. Bannon, Jr., Barney Campbell,
Sr., Thomas F. Henley, William G..
Hume, August Weber, Thomas
Dolan. Accompanying the remains
to their resting place in st. Louis
cemetery we're the Altar Society,
Young Ladies' Sodality, Mackin
Council, st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety, st. Cecilia's church choir, st.
Joseph's Sodality and several hun
dred children in special street cars.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
FIREMEN
Provide Bounteous New
Year Eve Feast FOR
Friends.

OF the many gatherings held to
bid the old year adieu none sur
passed in real enjoyment and spirit
the one that took place at the head
quarters of the No. II engine COM
pany and No. hook and ladder
company, Twentieth and Garland,
when Capt. Frank Bundschu and
Capt. Edward McHugh and their
men rendered a reception and most
bountiful supper to public officials,
prominent citizens and friends OF
the brave fire fighters. The tables
groaned under the weight of oysters,
salads, roast turkey and cranberries,
roast shoat and dressing, pumpkin
pies, fruits and everything that
would tempt the palate, and strange
to say after all had been served to
the full there was much left, which
the big-hearted firemen distributed
among the homes in the neighbor-
hood Seated at the head of the
sistant Chiefs Patrick Carroll and
Gregory Sheehan near by. Others
were Adam Atzinger, Alderman Bar
ney Campbell, William M. Higgins,
Deputy County Assessor Edward
Brennan, George Atzinger, Joe
McDevitt, Louis Cofer, Emmett Fitz-
patrick, Daniel Buck, John Nc
Dewitt, Joseph Walk, Ben Schuck-
man and about forty whose names
were not obtained.
Adam Atzinger acted as toast
master and called upon the editor of
the Kentucky Irish American, who
was almost at a loss to find words
to express appreciation for the hos
pitality bestowed and the good cheer
that prevailed. The men were COM
mended for their faithfulness in
protecting life and property AMI
congratulated upon being members
of the best fire department in the
country. When Capt. Bundschu
was called for he told Of the life of
theafireman, always on duty. Their
only pleasure was the sociabilty that
existed among the men in the re-
spective houses. and occasions like
the present brought them nearer
their friends and the public and en-
couraged them in life that is con-
stantly fraught with danger. Before
leaving a number inspected the
house and its equipment, which they
declared in first-class order and per-
fectly kept.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
ASHLAND.
ttibernians Elect Officers
and Arrange For Joint
Meetings.

The Hibernians OF Ashland closed
the year just ended with rousing
and enthusiastic meeting, when the
following division Officers were
elected for the year 1913:
President--J. b. Burdiss, Sr.
Vice President--John Sheridan.
Recording Secretary-B. ]. Clin
ton. 4
Financial secretary-Thomas NJ.
Howard, Jr. ~.
Treasurer-Martln Holmes.
Sergeant-at-Arms---John Serey.
Sentinel-William Naughton.
Chairman Standing Committee
John Mulligan.
Hereafter the Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet with Division 1 on the
third Tuesday of each month. It is
planned to have social session on
these nights for all the members.
Thomas M. Howard, Sr., Chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, is
enthusiastic over the present condi-
ton of the order and says Hibernian-
ism will prosper in Ashland during
the coming year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
PATRoLMAN SUFFERING.

officer James Savage, we'll
known member of the local police
department, is confined 10 his home
237 East Main street. suffering from
the effects OF the bite Of a cocaine
crazed negro whom he arrested last
October. Though the negro sank his
teeth deep into his leg. Officer Saw.
age continued on his beat until q
short time ago, when II was thought
he was threatened with blood poison
ing. Fortunately his case is not that
serious, though It may be several
weeks before he will be able to re-
turn to the force.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
HOMECOMING.

Next Tuesday night at Falls City
Hall Division 1, A. o. H.. viii in
stall its officers. In addition there
will be a Homecoming celebration
by the present and former members,
to which a general invitation Is ex-
tended. There Will be an interesting
programme OF exercises and a
smoker, and doubtless there will be
a large and pleasant reunion OF
those who have been identified with
this grand old society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
woRLD's LARGEST HOTEL,

The twenty-six story McAlpin
Hotel at Thirty-fourth and Broad
way, New York City. said to be the
largest hotel in the world. superbly
finished and equipped, was formally
opened to the public last Saturday
night. The McAlphin is capable OF
$500 Dersons, en-
elusive OF employees. The principa
entrances are upon Thirty-thlrd and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
st. CeciIia's Church Stands n
Monument to His
Zeal.
Funeral One of the Most ImpOs-
ing Seen Here For Many
Years.
PRIEST WHOM ALLPEOPLE LOVED

The announcement of the death Of
the Rev. Andrew ]. Brady, the VEN
erable pastor of st. Cecilia's church
on Twenty--fifth street, which took
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
GROWS rALLEsr TREES.

California has been noted for the
size and height OF the trees that
grow there. but few know that
Australia grows trees that are taller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DON'T ENVY.

Don't envy the man above you. He
Is probably bigger than you or he
wouldn't be there. II you envy him
It's a clnch he Is.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

they would win hands down now II
one were forced upon them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

The funeral of John Horn, who
died Tuesday at his home, 800 Ohio
street, was held yesterday morning
from st. Joseph's church, of which
he was a faithful member. For many
years the deceased was employed by
Granger & Co., as an ironworker.
He was widely known and highly re-
spected in the East End.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
RECENT DEATHS.

Charles w. Hagan, twenty-one
years cd, died Monday afternoon at
the home OF his father, Charles
Hagan, 1907 Bismarck avenue. His
death is attributed to injuries re-
ceived when he fell from tree
some time ago. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from Holy
Cross church.