davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Late Opening Followed by Dull
Tradinq, with Firm Prices.

| Restricted by a late opening yester-
day on account Of the late Mayor Gay
nor's funeral. the stock market moved
within narrow lines, and most OF
the day there was little interest IN
trading except in a few issues. AT
tendance was limited, and in the gen.
eral business Of the short session
tone of dulness and irregularity pre-
vailed. The strongest feature In the
list was Reading, which continued Its
inward movement begun last week.
and nj the close not only recorded the
largest gain among the railroad issues
hut exhibited the heaviest volume or
business accorded 10 any single issue
on the list.
In addition to Readings strong Tone
| Canadian Pacific. New York New
Haven { Hartford. Union Paciilc'
United States Steel and Amalgamated
Copper were firm at the close. the
heaviest gain for the day was made by
Peoples Gas. which scored 312 points
above Saturdays final quotation ana
established it's highest price this year.
The local fractions, especially mira
Avenue, continued 10 display marked
frmness, and Consolidated Gas added
point 10 its price as the total result
of the sessions changes. scarcity OF
news having direct influence on mar
ket operations contributed 10 the lack
OF incentive for special interest IN
stock market movements so far as the
local situation was affected. Abroad
the revival Of alarming news from the
Balkans that began last week received
| further attention, and in Albania the
situation was reported 10 be quite seri-
Gus. This report failed TO exert any
, apparent depressing influence on the
foreign bourses, particularly the Lon
don stock market, but this was due
possibly 10 comparative cheerfulness
| there as a result Of the reported ADJUST
ment Of English labor troubles. Con-
tinued adverse news from the Balkans
may figure considerably in foreign
stock market dealings later and in time
may be felt on this side.
A factor in the undertone Of frmncss
exhibited In the New York stock mar
ket was the favorable local bank state
ment of last Saturday. indicating that
New York institutions are in a good
position to meet the requirements of
hand. A sentimental effect from TIE
Improvement in the local bank situa-
ton was reflected in the somewhat
easier appearance of the time money
market, but no change in quotations
for fixed terms was noted. In call
loans an available supply was reported
at ruling rate Of 3 per cent. In some
quarters there were thought 10 be signs
Of some attempt to secure gold for this
market in London within the next few
days. AS the matter stands, however,
the prospect Of gold coming to this
market was less apparent yesterday
than during some days last week. 1t
is generally conceded that some time
later gold will be sent here. but for
the immediate period a movement in
this direction is not probable, unless
sudden changes should occur that
would make gold imports easier than
they would be under present condi-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
NEW YORK CURB.

Trading In the curb market dur,,. .
half session yesterday was compara,,,.s
quiet, with the general tone firm. ~
Standard Oil shares developed NOR.
tivity and strength. especially stara.~.
Oil of Indiana. which moved I'D aho.. y
points. South Penn oil was also s,,o.A
while q fair inquiry was shown for Nor,Ss
ern Pipe Line. British-American Tohs,..
was moderately active at an improysr,...
Of q. United Cigar Stores was LIN
The copper stocks ruled steady bur q,
active. The silver issues improved fr,..
tionally. Wettlaufer moved up &c af,..
the dividend announcement Kerr La.
improved Il. Bonds were quiet. with 49,
exception OF New York City AIS, whss
ruled firm
Brisk trading occurred in the Nevaa.
group, with interest centred chiefly l.
North Star Opening at Sc. this is,uss
was sold heavily for Western accour,
with the result that a 10 point loss W.,
recorded at the closing. Jim Butler va.
fairly active at 721ad73lac. Tononss
Merger changed hands at 69dssc an
Tonopah Extension at s. lilo. West rrt
showed pronounced strength at SIS Ma
Sales OF Goldfeld Consolidated wers a,
81 l5-l6ns2 and OF Merger Mines al ~
Prices generally were firm at the Close.
a a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
To the Stockholders and Debenture Mort
gage BondhOlders of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the regular an
nual meeting OF the Stockholders and Debenture
Mortgage Bondholders OF The Wabash Railroad
Company will be held at the Office OF Smith az
Beckwith (the General Attorneys Of the Com
pany for the State of Ohio, the fifth floor
OF the Produce Exchange Building. in the City
OF Toledo, State OF Ohio. on Tuesday. the four
tenth day OF October. 1913. at nine o'clock
A. NJ. for the purpose of electing Directors
and for the transaction Of such other business
as may be legally brought before the same
The transfer books OF the Company will he
closed on saturday September 10. 1913. at
twelve O'Clock noon, and same will be re-
opened on Wednesday. october 10, 1873 at ten
o'clock a. NJ.
T. A. DELANO. President.
j. c. OTTESON, Secretary.
New York September ?. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
THE BACHE REVIEW

Contains This Week:
RAILWAY INCOME CONTINUES TO FALL.
COMMERCIAL PAPER A. SECURITY
FOR BANK NOTES.-LOOkING BACk-
WARD-ALS0 FORWARD.-THE slI-
UATI0N. -
COPIES FREE ON APPLICATION.
Advice to individual investors, by CORE
spOndence. on request
j. s. BACHE & CO, AZ Broadway, New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing 19l3-'27)
IMatuTIIS IVIo- -IJ
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzelar "a
Al Pine sreet)

Al Pine sreet)
Name. Maturity. Interest yela:
All Coast Lima p c. l9l3-i7..... 80 AZ
Bait & Ohio 4i2 c. l9l4-22. 80. $50 ~
Bost & Albany AZ c. l9l4-'27... $40 ~
Ches q Ohio p c. l9l3-'lI....... $40 og
chic & Alton 4-4i,-5 Q c, 19l3-'1e. $50 o1
chic & East III AS c, l9l3-'lL o'2s
chic 4 Northwn Az p c. i9lI-'22.. D 70 40
Chic, r 6 Pac AIS p c. 1878 8 - o.
Della & Hudson AZ c. 1922. 81 g
Erie c. 1919 p. ............. $50 o@
al Central Az c. l9lt23...,. 90 20
Missouri Pac . c. l9l5-'lI.:... $50 ~ s,
y Cent Lines 5 p c. l9l3-2 r.. - -
do AZ p c, 1872 Sd *
Norf G West p c. l0l3-'l0.. ..... 20 ~
PENNSYLVANIA "A p c, l9lt'23... DID 80.
seab Air Line 4ls5 p c, l9lS-lI.. $40 ~
Southern Pac "A c. 1878. 80 ~
South Rwy 3R4-4i5 p c, 1921. 6sO *
Virginan Rwy y c, l9l3-l9..... $40 y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

22To for tho day. hoo" s"a'eN
shar for in 1912
September a. inclusive oo'4" ~ ~
,,r.d with sse75e shares for the period 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
'ONOPAIIS.

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros & Co.. No. =
Broad street. New York;
September ., 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

FURNISHED by Middendort Williams & Co.. In
corporated, No 81 Pine street, New York,
and No. l29 East German street BaltiDore.)
tpf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D Barney & Co.. No Is
Broad street New York, and No. 10 south
Ath street. Phlladelphla.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NiCiPAL BONDS.

Furnished By Zimmerman & Forshay. No. .
Wall street.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Na:urlng I9i3-'27)
FURNISHED by swartwoat * Appenzellar. No
~ Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

'rnteres, to be added. Tex dividend 1Asse'
ment paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Effingham Lawrence & Co. No.
Ill BroadRay.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished by W. y. Coler & Co, No. - ct'S
street,


coupons interchangeable tRegistered "
mons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23

ON bs......l0l2.
2oc0 Col Ind 5s... S3iz l
1900 Col a. SO rig !
fizs Mann. $685. 4
1000 Dcn e. u G.
imp 5s.... 90h
1000 DO rig IS. 73h /
10000 Dist 3 G Is. 5sk
10000 Du Pont 4iss IS
tnnn.n - -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

by Harvey A. willis & Co. No. a.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-23
TOBACCO STOCKS.

zOODS DO ......-.. Ssl7
Total sales for the day. sl.066. 900
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

he said. There is no more to put
over it.
"And when it gets COLDER" 1
\ asked
There will be no MORE he said.
The girl over whom Josef had been
bending so earnestly came past sing
ing happily in strange tongue.
What does she sing?" asked.
Polish" he said, 'but it is not a
real song she is singing, just sense
less things she makes up about her
man, her josef"
A woman came to the door of a
tent, and called shrilly.
''It is time to eat" said a miner.
Twill you take bite?"
Meat On Sunday.
Twas only too anxious to take sew
eral bites. 1t is 16 long miles from
Trinidad to Ludlow, and one gets
hungry easily among those wind
swept hills and gullies. ~.
l had beans and rye bread and
strong coffee, that would have turn,
ed ones stomach in the city, but
which seemed scarcely strong
enough here. Then the miner
brought to the impoverished table
made of planks stretched between
two beds, another dish and laid it
down proudly.
'"This is Sunday" he said. "And
so we have meat"
It was canned beef
Threaten to Shoot.
After l had had dinner climbed up
the hillside to the west. l was very
careful how stepped. because it was
farther up this canon that the Victor
American Company's gunner threat
ened to shoot newspaper men if we
tried to enter the Hastings camp.
The sun sloped westward. 1t pick
ed out the 200 white tents below and
they shone brightly! The little fig
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

was the stage on which great
drama was being fought.
..~. Hard to Realize War.
1t seemed hard to realize that men
lived who wished nothing better than
to crush into subsection and slavery
those slow-moving dots of figures be-
low; men to whom those tents were
anathema; men who called these
moving dots wild beasts; men who
had fattened on the very flesh of
their flesh, on the independence of
their manhood, on the virtue of their
womanhood, on the Joy of their
childhood.
1t seemed hard to realize that these
moving dots were the units in a
great, forward-moving army, sworn
to fight to the death, dedicated to lib
erty.
So pondered. -.
The Lone Gunman.
The shadows heightened slowly.
The brightness left the tents. The
moving dots seemed to drag YEARLY.
Mystery crept up from the darkening
eastern sky. Lights showed here and
there
The sun rolled across the hills. A
cold wave crept up the hillside. l
shivered, and a coyote howled
mournfully.
Far up the canon, on a ridge top,
a dark figure doomed through the
shadow, threatening and gigantic. It
was that of gunman, posted above
the Hastings mine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04
HOPEFUL FOR SETTLEMENT

- Trinidad, COL, Oct. -Presi-
dent Hayes of the United Mine Work
ers is hopeful that he may yet effect
a settlement of the strike of 5000
miners in the Southern Colorado coal
field. He announced that a majority
of the small Independent operators
had signed the union wage scale, add
ing that they represented half the
tonnage of the state. ~
MORE TROOPS FOR CALUMET
Lansing, Mich, Oct. 4.-General
Abbey, in command of the state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-04

was the stage on which great
drama was being fought.
Hard to Realize War.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

consciously, he always wore 1t mere
ly became heavier. "What should you
suggestT
Murchel made a slight motion with
his hand to indicate that any sugges
ton from him was negligible matter,
and answered. would four months he
too much?"
Hmm! One must remember, of
course. that four months for Sheehan
would be heavier sentence than a
year for another" The judge cleared
his throat. I'm take it under consid
Grafton"
queer smile softening the lines OF
portrait of Thomas Dunmeade. "John.
he said at last, made a good speech
eh, judge|
1.-THE elocution was good" was the
carefully considered answer. But to
think a Dunmeade should voice such
rabid radicalism. such wild sentiment
alities! Johns course will not affect
the matter we discussed last winter.
will itT'
"You mean the justiceship? My in
fluence in the organization is little
uncertain just at present. These trials
haven't helped either"
II have that also against my son.
the judge said angrily. "He has made
1t more difficult for his father to realize
lifelong ambition. Besides" he ad
ded, attacking my best friend. He is
too selfish and set in his opinions tC
consider his fathers interest He
doesn't get it from me. He is" the
judge concluded. Ibis mothers son."
The senator did not smile. ''Hi'
mothers SOM
He was not sentimental man. HI
did not "lOve the memory" of Anne
Dunmeade nor indulge in sweetly sac
retrospection. He thought of her nov
merely as marking one stage of hi
development He remembered her al
gentle yet high spirited thing full o
ardent enthusiasms and with an un
shakable belief-it struck him now al
almost pathetic-in the goodness of he
fellows and the ultimate triumph o
1.-THE right" There must have been. h
thought, unsuspected possibilities-po
sibilities that had not been realized-il
him since he could love this woman
He was far from ready to admit tina
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23
their realization would have been prof

their realization would have been prof
table.
His mothers son. guess that ex-
plains him." He rose. about that
justiceship-I'll see what can be done.
But l promise nothing definitely so far
ahead. You understand thatP'
Certainly" the judge assented.
But | expect you to do your best.
feel" he added with dignity. that my
services to my country and to my par.
ty warrant my expectation. And
ought to draw the old soldier vote to
the ticket"
And. judge" Murchell concluded
"think over the Sheehan sentence
think it over" He went out of the
room.
On the next Saturday morning James
Sheeban, found guilty of conspiracy to
falsify election returns, was summoned
to bar and sentenced to four months
hard labor" in the county workhouse
But before the appeal which he took
had been refused by the higher court
be had left Benton county for parts un-
known.
John sought refuge in the cubbyhole
that Benton county provides for its
lief he filed away his notes on the
Eheehan case in a cabinet marked
"Finished Business" Then he threw
himself into a chair and began to take
stock.
Sheehan's eyes haunted him. John
was normal young man, and he was
capable of knowing the joy of task
well done. But not this sort of task
He could find no elation in triumph
won at the cost Of direct personal mis-
cry to others There was Slayton, fol
example, a handsome, pleasant young
man who looked the criminal not al
all. He had not had the courage tc
stand trial, and he had broken bail and
fed, leaving a sick wife. She and the
child born since the fathers fight now
lay together in a grave. SlaytOn had
not dared to return. Perhaps he die
not even know of the double tragedy
In his dreams John often saw Slayton''
hunted face as it must now appear.
He became conscious that his head
was aching, that he was tired all over
every nerve in his body throbbing. Fol
more than six months, ever since his
election, he had been working inces
sanity, feverishly toward this day. The
release from strain allowed his NAL
treated, protesting body to be heard
He got up and left the Office, as though
fleeing from the problem.
He laid a roundabout course away
from Main street out into the country
He tramped determinedly along thu
pike, filling his lungs with the toni
air. 1t had been a good growing sea
son." His way took him betweeI
fields of clean young corn and barle!
and oats and occasional cool, greer
wood lots.
A farmer, driving pair of heav!
farm horses doing duty at the tongu
Of squeaky spring wagon, ratified VI
behind him.
"Howdy, John! Want lift?"
"Howdy, Ri! No, thank you. JUS
taking little exercise and soaking il
all this"
Cranshawe reined in his team. Johl
stopped.
"Little mite too smart fer 'em today
weren't YEP
"They had been SO bold. they mad
1t easier"
Cranshawe nodded. "Be smarter mex
time. | reckon-'f we give 'em chanc
IF we give 'em chanct," he repeate
refiectlvely. %Us farmers, we're feelir
purity good about these trials. Fee
like we didn't make any mistake las
fall"
"Murehell says you forget" job
smiled back.
BEN at ye Already, has hep Graz
Shave asked shrewdly. Hell be Q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

a boil. And Johnnie doesn't sa,
much. but he feels II. It's this politics
l WISH" she concluded vengefully. "a
plagued carry Off all you politicians"
But. Roberta. who'd run the coun
try?"
Miss Roberta shifted. II guess tlt
country could run itself bo'er l!l:
you politicians do"
$50 there's GOODNESS het tween the
,udFe and John. eh? | suppose they've
fallen out over the trials Naturally
John is Just hot headed idealist
while the judge is--a practical man."
"A practical man." she shifted tartly
''If you'd been doing for the Judge for
nearly thirty years you wouldn't call
him that. | guess. Why. he even be
lieves that you're going to put him in
the supreme court"
And you don't?"
"Of course not! tell him so. but he
won't believe me. He's so puffed up
with his own Importance and selfish
ness he won't listen to sense and tries
w ulH SUI = lllt ullSeTdDlG.
Roberta" he said abruptly. try tu
keep John out of politics.
Because he Is fighting youT
THAT" he said sententiously, "might
be n sufficient reason. But I'm not
thinking of that. 1t isn't the game for
a man of his sort"
You didn't think of that when you
believed you could use him. | wish |
could keep him out But we Dun
meades are set in our opinions. He'll
go on fighting. now he's started. until
he breaks himself against your hard
ness or becomes--like you"
He got up abruptly and went into
The house. In the library he found
Judge Dunmeade before his desk
scratching away at an opinion. With
that heavy dignity which he impaired
even to the smallest actions of life the
judge waved Murchell to a seat
THAT son of yours gave us some
thing of surprise today. Looks as
though Sheehan would have to go over
the road. Unless" Murchell added in
quiringly, there's a chance to win on
apneal?'
NO John tried his case carefully
There were no errors"
"Er-about what ought to be the
sentence. do you thinkT'
1t would not be correct to say that
the judge assumed a judicial air; that,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

N0EOPLE said that Senator Muir
chel maintained his legal
MzUIM residence in New Chelsea only
u4ff$1fU because an unwritten law re-
quired each end of the state to be
represented in the senate, and the va
cancy which he had been elected to fill
had been from the western district.
This was only half truth. He really
liked these men and women among
whom his youth had been spent, who
looked upon him half familiarly, half
in awe, and who, until the late uprls-
had followed unquestioningly his po-
litical gospel. Most of the time he
spent, from the exigencies of his po-
sition, In Washington or in the big
house in Adelphia; but as he grew
older he came to look forward more
months that supported his illegal resi-
dence."
He looked, hesitating, toward the old
colonial house across the street. Then
he started toward it. Must the habit
of lifetime be broken merely be-
cause son of that house had leveled
a lance against him? And, besides.
there was a small matter of business
to transact. He perceived the figure
of an old woman on a bench under the
trees, darning industriously. and he
smiled at first in amusement. Then
the smile became gentler.
She looked up as he approached He
| held out his hand. Good afternoon.
Miss Roberta"
"Good afternoon, Will Murchell." !"
She continued her darning. "Pll not
shake hands," she answered his ges-
ture calmly 81 don't think I'll ever
shake hands with you again. John
says you're a dangerous man. John is
right"
81 inferred from his speech" he an
swered with a twinkle. that he helC
some such opinion. Were you at the
trialr'
81 was not! You may sit down,
she commanded, making room for him
because | want to ask you a ques
ton" He obeyed. What have yol
been doing to Hugh and our John
This house has been like a funera
ever since these trials began. Hug
has been as grumpy as--as dog witt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Charles Johnson deceased.
Clarence johnson has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Charles johnson late of Highland county,
deceased
Dated this 2lst day of December, A. d. 1912
L. NJ WATTS
Probate Judge of said County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

More than 100000 passengers are
carried each week by London street
cars.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Alice J. Morrow deceased
George A. Compton has been appointed
and qualified as executor of the estate OF
Alice j. MORROW late of Highland County,
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this Bird day of January A. D. 1918.
adv T. M WATTS
Probate Judge of said County
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23

There is said to be revival of Delft
ware and many old patterns are being
revived.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-01-23
CHAPTER tx.
Criticisms and WiIes.

Criticisms and Wiies.
said that Senator Muir
chell maintained his legal
residence in New Chelsea only
because an unwrltten law re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

Miss Barbara Alderman. of Brook
Ign, had come to know of the de-
ceptions he had practiced on her
Together they took bichloride Of
mercury last Monday morning at
Tenafly.
The boy, cobbler's son, in his
eourtship of Miss Alderman, had
told her he was the son of a South
ern millionaire, and finally, when he
could keep up the pretense no longer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

the marriage relation. The eongrega-
ton will be called together soon and
the problem discussed.
Mr.. Hull returned this week from
the quarterly meeting of the New Jer-
sey Baptist convention at Trenton.
He introduced a resolution, which was
passed unanimously, looking toward
the eventual requirement of a physi-
nisn1 certificate OF good health from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14

all those applying for marriage
licenses. The clergyman insists the
time has come when the race needs
more protection by preventive meth
DDS so that hereditary diseases may
be blotted out. IF this were done, :"
he says, "wo would have fewer jails,
fewer insane asylums and our aims
houses would not be crowded as they
are now"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-14
FALLS OFF WAGON; KILLED
TspecIaI to the Newark star.I

Especial TO the Newark star.l
GUTENBERG, N. j., July 14.-As
the result of falling off wagon
which he was driving on Twenty
seventh street, Gutenberg, yesterday
Robert Weiss, a peddler. who resided
at 1851 Hudson boulevard, Gutten-
berg. died last night " tha North
Hudson Hospital