davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-04

T. D. Felts, superintendent of pub
lie instruction of Love county was
in Ardmore today upon business with
the school department of this coun-
ty. While in Ardmore he will be the
guest of County Superintendent
TLurston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-04
lndecision,

The tragedy of life is indecision
They bury suicides at the crossroads
for that is where turks all tragedy
the indecision of which way to choose.
e. Temple Thurston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-04

George Clayton, one of the leading
citizens of Carter county is an Ard
more business visitor today from his
home near Brock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-04

Want ads get results Read them
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
N0NSTE3 REPTILES
SkEL.ET0I EN- ROUTE
CARNEGIE MUSEUM

The petrifod skeleton Of a giant
OF giants, an Loot din0slur lizard,
which has been ug out OF the noun
tain side several miles north OF Dra-
week to the .rdrew Carnegie Mu-
Eeum at Pittsbur5 The leyiathan re-
quires l5 car "a all to ship. The
huge size of .-e skeleton itsell does
not demand SO many CATS but each
bone, as II is drt from the rock and
sbale, is wra nad, oased ia plaster
paris masks and Grated in excelsior,
making a very Htlky package out of
ono small section.
The big reu e's l1uea win go
through Grand unetion ON the way
east It Is much larger than the
GG-root splail Of the same kind,
which was dug cut OF a Hill on the
Redands soio Q years ago, and is
now In the Eia Columbian Museum
in Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
NO NEED 10 sToP WORK.

When the doctor orders you 10 stop
work, il staggcrH you. q CAN'T You
say. You know you are weak, run
down and failing in health day by
day; but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters o give tone, strength
and vigor TO your system, to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
De wellg, sicsiy or ailing when Elee-
tric Bitters viii benefit you from thp
fist dose Thcasanda bless them IN
their glorious health and strength.
Try them Eyery bottle is guarau-
teed to satisfy Only soc at The c,
D. Smith Drug Company stores.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
CHARTER HOT
BAR OYER NEW
Utilities ACT
Exemption PTOI.Si0n Is Stricken
From The BHriS Bill; May
Be lIRGClIiiuti0naI.

A clause in The Burris public util-
tiles bill which is one of the dcmg-
cratic party mi rrgs which Will
pass at this session OF the legislature
which exempted D. operations from
the charter cite of the state. has
been stricken oul The utilities COM
mission, which Is created 10y the mea-
s1re, viii have die control of the
electric compan Iuterurb1n rail-
way and other p pgaa utilities in this
city. and lhc 81 charter, which is
supposed to Te BAR 20 state con-
troll of such matters, viii be inef-
fectual
Senator Burris that thc strik-
ing out of this e uutiun clause may
make the mcasu unconstitutional
as In conflict " Oh Che home rule
amendment passal last fall
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
HECKER LIBEL
BILL IS. KILLED

3 Associated Press.
g Denver, Feb 26.-Tbe. senate {
. killed the Heckor libel bill by
: vote of &c to 10.
- The Hecker measure propos- :
8 ed to mUzale the press of the :
+ state from criticism of public
8 officials and to make newspa- :
$ pers liable for charges made 8
f against any one. 1t was a re- :.
3 plica OF the old Peunypacler Ii &
3 be law. and meant the throt- :
> tling OF free press in this state. 8
3 &
: 8sa5ss 9 8 g 8 s 3 sssa 8 :
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
MOUNTAIN DWEtLERS ARE
CAUGHT IN A SHOW STORM
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-Snow-
bGund by drifts which in some places
are 80 feet deep ON the summit of
Mount Wilson, the dwellers there are
cut off from the outside world; and
unless they can work their way out
within "a hours, it is feared that
they win he in serious plight as
thcy are reported to be short Of pro-
visions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
WASHING TAKES
LEAD Again; BEATS
New YORK q GAMES
standing ol tho Teams.

Washington ...-1a ~ Z .652
Philadelphia - 40 .55G
New York Ia 10 o .526
Boston ~ ..g 10 .21S
Score Tuesday Washington, 2I-
ELS New York. ie-tH..
From first I.a.a to third was
the fortune of liz New York Giants
yesterday afternoon Captain Har-
per's Senators wgra me aggressors,
and took two strrigIt Games in short
order with the above result. This
puts Washington b1gE in the posi-
tion she held faT four weeks at'the
beginning OF ttt lgague season. anG
from which sha ha7 been displaced by
New York for thrga weeks.
The two winning lmgs were sery-
ed for Washington by Ereudcpberger
and Warner, and both men served
winning ball from the start Freud
enbcrger let Che OpHoueuts pile up
is points against him. but Warner
was mereiless from yha start and let
tho Senators down with but 10
points. Warner DOW holds the sery-
Ing record for ire League, having
lost one game -l-s far that he has
served.
An of the teams are now busy try
ing to figure on just who VIII have
to pay for the banduet. Boston is
rreconciled 70 her fate, but the other
three teams an have hopes aud it
Will he anybody race from now on
until The last me ls played.
Game this afternoon: University
League, Harvard vs.. Princeton.
Game Thuairs, City League,
Boston vs.. Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Ins,llnnce llcn I'D.

Among the recept arrivals in the
city TO make their home here arc;
o. p. watson, ]. NJ. Dickerson g. w.
Hoffman and A. ]. Mills All are on
the field staff of the Aegis Life In
suranCc company Of Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
FrefeIcnlIaI syslem i1ayored.

The preferential system OF voting
first tried in this city, is now in
vogue in Pueblo, and win soon be
taken. up in Denver and Colorado
Springs is considering n charter
amendment which win include this
fenture The Gazette, owned by
Clarcpcef p. Dodge is backing the
proposition, and Roy NJ, McClintock
and 7. Wynne Ross are writing most
Of the stories Both We're formerly
local newspapermen.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
EARTHQUAKE N NEW ZEALAND
Associated Press.

wellington, N. H., Feb. ga
heavy earthquake shock in this city
today terr6rized the inhabitants and
damaged many buildings. No ono
wus killed, but many were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

We are prepared to dry CLEAN, re-
pair, make alterations ana dye II
necessary for you. Above applies
equally 10 men or women. Telephone
the Suitorium; our wagon will call
promptly.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
ILln.anc - %.

~ q UoI,0UH"I p agent o. lne st0tc
human society 3 paying AN official
Visit 10 the ailg schools. To-day, in
COMPANY vilh 'hysiea Supervisor
George H. Msr=Hsll, he i5 looking af-
ter several Casas Of defective chil-
dren which are examined under the
new law. This Iaw has proven to be
ape of especial benefit to the people
of the state
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Tux Hian Here.

James Corey, a tax agent of the
Denver. is an arrival in the City 10
spend a few days on company bust
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
Hir Mon VYnntefA-

We have q few large size, ready
to-wear Suits left to go at remarkably
low price. Palmer & Bradford
2-3-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

George Washington was said to
have thrown a stone across the Po-
tomac, and that was n long way for
o stone to 90, but not near as far as
ia dollar willrgo on our Shoe Sale, Me-
conuell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Remember, the best costs no more
thsn the inferior. time considered.
Lanes flum is the best.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Rain turning to snow tonight;
Thursday, occasional snow.
For Colorado: Tonight snow;
colder in cast portion; Thursday,
local snow.
Feb. 25, G p. m.: Temperature,
50; relative humidity, 80 per cent;
wind, west ? miles per hour; wealth
er raining.
Feb. &c, 6 a. M: Temperature
80; relative humidity 95 per cent;
wind, northwest, 1 mile per hour;
weather, raining.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
81, same date last year, 3S; same
date during past 20 years, 90.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing to a. m, 80; this date last
year %; this date during past 20
Gears, IS.
Mean temperature yesterday, 33,
which is below normal
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, ~ inch; total since first of
month, 1.Ol inch; normal for this
month, .G3 inch.
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at n. m,
Mountain time.J
The principal low is central this
morning over southwestern Colorado,
and covers the country from the
lower Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys and the upper Lake region
to the Pacific coast. except the Da-
kotas and portions Of Montana where
the pressure is moderately high. In
consequence cloudy weather with
general precipitation prevails over
the greater part oil the United States;
however, skies arc clear or partly
cloudy from eastern Washington to
western Minnesota, and along the
Atlantic coast from New Jersey to
Maine.
/ Temperatures are below zero This
morning over most OF Wyoming.
Montana Eorth Dakota, northwest
ern Minnesota, and the Canadian
provinces northWard.
Apparently the luw mentioned is
separatins into two portions This
change VIII be accompanied hy Iis-
ing pressure and failing tempera-
Atines over pnetnrn Cntnrado aud n
Icontinuotion of unsettled weather In
this vicinity.
+. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Buster Browns Guaran-
tecd Hosiery for the
whole family, CSC per
pair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

LWWU WIITWTIV "WIVH anu IWVOUI
keep hum UsluUIEFi FiIs5 UOiu.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

Don't delay buying your shoes at the
SHoe Store It is get
8nceOn ing sloppy weather
@SOa@ RA and you must have
rood ,yparaLla gucee and lubbcrs to
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26

- -
= =
= -
- =
y -
% -
@ !,
- y
. ; Z
\ = =
q, q. =.
Q e $*
,SsG>%%%%Y :
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-26


puy M @pt Arrow A First hi
n..a..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

throughout the greater part of 1913. The
same is true, i'm a more pronounced way
even, in the copper industry. There
seems to be no end of work ahead for
the copper manufacturing companies
Conditions there are buoyant in the eX-
treme fact which is reflected in the
copper mining and copper share market
Production is going ahead at a record
breaking pace, but there seems to be no
fear of overSupplies. Consumption Keeps
apace with the most stalwart efforts or
the miners, and even in the face or a
certainty of largely increased output dur
ing 1913 prices hold up remarkably.
The death of Mr.. James r. keene pro-
duced very slight market effect. There
is a belief current however, that Mr..
cited action in Southern Pacific immedi-
ately following the Supreme Court de-
cision dissolving the L. P.-S. p. merger,
and that he unloaded the heavy lines OF
stock he is believed to have been carrying
for the last ten years. Some put the hold
ing as high as i25,0OO shares. Mr.. Keene
had holy horror of litigation and II he
retained his holdings up to the time of
the Supreme Court decision it would be
entirely natural for him to get out from
under any trouble that might ensue in
connection with the division of assets. Mr..
Keene has not been figure in the stock
ma rket during the last four years--in
fact, not since he had the famous col
lis:on with E. II. Hartman, II. H. Rogers
and William Rockefeller over Southern
Pacific not long before the panic of 1907.
He lost several millions in that encounter
and came to the conclusion that he-coHid
not get an even play for his money in the
battle against the concentrated money
power of Wall street as represented by
his opponents He said as much to the
writer. and from that moment until his
death the part he took IN the stock mar
ket play was insignificant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 4-The cotton
market continued quiet today and fluctu-
atoms were comparatively narrow, with
the close steady net 6 points higher on
January. but generally unchanged to l
point lower. The market opened steady
at an advance Of ! to 4 points in re-
Spouse to better cables than expected,
rqenewed covering by near months shorts
and little buying of the later months
by leading spot brokers. The demand was
not at all active, however, while there
was considerable scattered realizing for
over the week end or pressure from Wall
street sources. and shortly after the OPEN
ing prices turned easier with the active
months selling 3 or 4 points under the
closing figures of yesterday.
But January remained relatively firm,
while there were reports of large sales
by southern mills to China, and rumors
that eastern mills were coming back into
the market for spot cotton after having
shown very little interest for some time
past. This tendency to steady the gen.
eral situation. particularly as claims of
a better spot demand from Memphis.
were accompanied by some scattered
southern buying orders and the market
became ffrmer again in the late trading.
with January selling about pOini IS
above the closing figures of last night on
covering.
Cotton-Spot quiet: mfddling uplands.
1880: do. gulf. 1855: no sales; Cotton
futures closed steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
COFFEE FUTURES.

NEW YORK, January 4-Coffee futures
opened steady. at a decline of 6 points.
which was considered only a partial re-
Spouse to lower European cables, reports
OF further declines In the cost and freight
market and continued heavy Brazilian
receipts. The demand from scattering
shorts and trade brokers was not active
enough to prevent further setback of
3a4 points. and while the market rallied
from the lowest later. it eased off again
In the last few minutes under continued
liquidation and foreign selling. The close
was barely steady. at a net decline of l
TO points Sales, 1880. January, 1900:
February 13 10; March, 1880: April. Ii. ~
MAY. 1884; June. 1851 July 1868: August.
~: September. October. November and
December. 1881.
Spot coffee easy; Rio as. 1885: Santos As,
lo12 mild coffee quiet: Cordova, l6a1S.
nominal.
Havre, Z franc lower: Hamburg. u to u
pfennig lower: Rio unchanged. Santos As
unchanged: Is. sd refs lower. at $1,000.
brazilian port receipts. $1,000. against
1910 last year. Jundiahy receipts, 10 600
against 1000 last year New York ware
house deliveries. 1910. against 1922 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January "A moderate
business was transacted in the grain and
provision market of the board of trade
today and prices moved upward.
Although there were snow furries re-
ported in Nebraska. Illinois and Kansas
last night. the trade was inclined to take
chance that the cold wave predicted by
the weather bureau would reach the
wheat belt ahead of protective cover
ing of snow. the absence of which has
been factor in the market for some
time
Another bullish factor was the state
ment that despite heavy receipts at pri-
mary points these same markets. when
their flour output is figured in shipped
out more than they received today. How
ever, this does not hold true as applied
10 the weeks receipts and shipments.
Light receipts at Minneapolis We're said
10 ne due 10 attempts by the railroads to
relieve local congestion by holding back
interior receipts. May wheat at the close
was ~ over yesterdays.
\ range OF Is covered the fluctuations
or corn The market was narrow, but
hrin on covering by shorts. who were i'm
pressed by the wheat strength and the
close was y to y higher than yesterday.
Week end shorts covered oats in SYM
pathy with the strength of neighboring
Pts, and the close was firm at net adj
Nances of IS to IS. Volume OF trade was
light
fair general demand sent provisions
up pork closing 1Oa12is higher lard oIs
up and ribs to 10 advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 4.-The cot
ton futures market this week closed at a
net rise of to IL points. The undertone
of the market was good and bullish. and
influences were quick to take effect. AL
though trading was at no time active
and the range OF prices was narrow. The
nigh prices were made Friday and the
low prices Monday. AT the highest the
trading months were 2f to 81 points over
last weeks close: at the lowest they were
3 to points under. The range was 2Sa
81 points.
With New Year coming Wednesday, the
market was inactive the first two days
or the week. After the holiday there was
much gossip concerning a squeeze in the
New York spot month. and this caused
buying for both accounts, with the result
mat prices went to the highest levels
of the week.
The offset to bullish influences was
sentiment regarding the coming census
report on ginning. Estimates were high.
the first figures putting the amount of
cotton ginned during the period at 525-
600 bales. or over 10000 bales more than
bulls claimed for the output. Later in
the week bearish estimates were CON
siderably scaled down. The statistics of
the week attracted much attention. Mill
than expected. while the in sight was
small and the visible supply showed the
first decrease since the crop commenced
to move in volume. Takings for the
week were $4,000 bales. against 345, 900
this week last year, and 1872 600 this
week two years ago. The visible supply
showed a decrease of 2,323 bales for
the week. against an increase this week
last year of 69.7OS bales The into-sight
for the week was 397,41S bales, against
were 336. 1879 bales. against 1919, 6O5 last
year and they brought the total exports
OF the season up to 5,439,177 bales,
against 5.365.97O bales a year ago, when
a do fnr g
the year.
In spot department prices gained one
sixteepth Of a cent. middling closing at
II 1916, against 121s last week. and 81.
amounted to lob bales. against 1875
last week. and 1866 this week last year;
sales to arrive amounted to 1,SOO bales.
against 2.512 last week. and $3.50 this
week last year.
Cotton futures opened steady at an adj
vance of 3a4 points on much better ca bles
than due. The close was steady at an
advance of l point net.
The opening advance was not sustained,
as buyers OF the earlier part Of the week
were inclined to even up over the week
end. The weather map also was called
favorable, as dry. clear and fairly warm
weather was shown over the cotton belt
conditions that allow farm work to be
carried on with best results. This led to
moderate short selling. At the end of
the first half hour of business prices were
9 to points under yesterdays close.
With little or no selling pressure. how
ever. as the morning advanced. the mar
ket went back to the higher levels made
around the first call. There was little
activity at any time and the close was
steady.
Cotton-Spot quiet: unchanged. Mid
dlings. 12.15a1218 Sales on the spot, 20
bales: to arrive, 200 bales.
Closing futures; January. 1921: Feb
ruary. i2ei; March. 12ai May, 1884:
July, 1901; October, 1l.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
New Days Differ From Old.

Once upon a time this sort of thing
might have been sufficient to overawe any
outside dependence of thought; but the
new days differ from the old in no more
signifying way than is especially indi-
Gated by an attitude upon the public's
part that SCOTS at every pretense of Wall
street prestige-even. ii must be confess
ed. IN lightest fashion calling into ques-
ton wall street honesty. Stock exchange
seats, meanwhile. fall from their altitude
close up TO $lO00Uo apiece down to
quotation materially below half that fig
ure. 1t is unfortunate in this particular
that the list is long of brokers who are
holding stock exchange seats without in
dependent resources to support their pO-
sition-it being common gossip that q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Break Away From Weak Spe-
ciaIties and Score Advances.
RAILS WELL TO THE FRONT
St. Paul. Harrimans and Reading
Are Among the Leaders.
BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Return Flow Of Money Paid Out a,
Opening of Year Reflected
in Expansion.

NEW YORK, January 4.-Better re-
sistance was offered by the stock market
today to the weakness of various stocks
which affected values yesterday. Certain
manipulated specialties, operations in
which reflected an absence of demand.
developed marked weakness. which for a
time held the general market in check.
The standard issues. however. gradually
broke away from this influence, and by
closing time nearly all the important
railroads and industrials had made mod
crate gains. The advance ran to points
in st. Paul. anu half as much in the
Hartman stocks, Reading and coppers.
Further weakness developed in Amer
lean Beet Sugar, which dropped .
points. To ~. its lowest quotation in more
than year Petroleum stocks sold OF
SHARPLY. ST. Paul, the strongest OF the
important railway stocks. was helped by
the November report of the system. dis
closing large gains III gross and net FOR
both the parent corporation and the Puget
sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The state
ment of the actual condition of clear
ing house banks and trust companies
for the week five days. shows that they
hold S13. SD, $50 reserve in excess OF .egal
requirements. This is an Increase OF ST.
$3.50 from last week.
? The statement follows:
Actua. condition-Loans, 81, 1858, $50 900.
increase. x1O.J10OO0
Specie, $3lI,72I, 600; increase,=$l2 2o79. OOQ.
500 900.
Net deposits. sl,7o9,4 900; increase.
So, 6e3 COO
Circulation. sie.923. 600: increase. s244.-
800
Banks cash reserve in vault. $685.
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
S63. 200. QUO.
Aggregate cash reserve $500. 913. 900.
Excess lawful reserve. $13, SJ4 $50; in
crease, $1.451 $50.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve. $49. 245. 600.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panieS i'm Greater New York, not includ-
ell in clearing house statement:
Leans. $.sss 33S.aO0: decrease. 81 Sol 100.
Specie. $50. 800: increase. &c.. 500.
Legal tenders. ss.076,9Oo: decrease. so,
Total deposits. s6iA33l 800: increase.
- pa. 400.
The Financier Will say tomorrow:
Expectations of a favorable bank state
ment this week were fully borne out by
the returns rendered today. The return
of January interest and dividend funds.
jogether with additional currency sent
here by interior institutions, produced a
net gain of S14.1s1.OOO I'm cash resources.
The loan increase was S1O.91O,OOO.
An unusually heavy increase in de-
posits. however amounting TO $50, Gs3. 600.
added over Ss.U1.DO to the reserve re-
Gu:reInents, that the result was to
add only s1.i51.950 out of the cash gain
TO excess reserve. This latter item now
stands AT S13.SJ4 $50. The above show
ing is based on the figures of actual
condition, but the statement of averages
closely approXimated the actual, with
the gain in excess reserve standing at
S5.U96.9Op.
The independent statement of the trust
companies showed a heavy increase in
deposits. and comparatively unimportant
changes in the other items. The gain In
cash resources explains the easy rates
that prevailed this week in the money
market.