davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-19

II the District Court OF the United
states for the District OF New Mex
leo.
United states Of America. plaintiff,
VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The action
of the cotton market during icday's
early trading suggested u bearish
average of sentiment. but iisposi-
ton on the part of those looking for
lower prices ultimately to wait for a
reaction before selling aggress.vely.
Cables were disappointing. weather
and crop news was very favorable.
The opening was barely steady at
a decline of to points in response
to the cables. but the market al
most Immediately rallied three or four
points on covering. and straddle buy
ing by houses with Liverpool connec-
tons. This was followed by renewed
weakness and the market broke to a
net loss OF s to 10 points. but was
again steadied by covering aid prices
were three or four points up from
the lowest around midday.
The market was quiet curing the
early afternoon, with prices ruling
about six to seven points net lower,
closing steady. unchanged to Ave
points lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Johnson Out to
Break Major Mark
in Shutout Frames

Walter johnson. Clarke Grifnth's
star Highlander, has to pitch just
eight more shutout innings before he
breaks the major league record for
consecutive shutout innings. which
10 now held by Jack Coombs. the
Mack finger. johnson had pitched
thirty nine consecutive shutout
rounds while Coombs' record was
forty-sfx in q row.
johnson has started in Just four
games this season. and In only one
has the enemy gotten a run. This
lone tally came in the first inning of
tho opening game with New York.
Az johnson pitched one blank inning
OF another game he had hurled
thfrty-seven rounds, OF which he
pitched ehutout ball in thirty-six. the
three rounds he pitched against Bos-
ton on Saturday bringing up his
total consecutive shutout innings to
thirty eight and Just eight short Of
breaking the record held by Jack
CoombA
In 1904. Jack Chesbro. OF the New
York club, set record for shutout
innings when he went forty-four
consecutive rounds without allowing
a run, and in 1910, just six years
later, Coombs bettered this mark by
two. Now johnson is out to break
this record.
Johnson's record Lis nothing short
Of remarkable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Speaker Gets
Off to Good Start

TITS Speaker certainly has gotten
on to good start even II the rest Of
the speed boys haven't. During the
first two weeks of the championship
race the star outfielder Of the Red
Sox hit at .437 clip, and fielded
lauItIessiy, playing In the same smooth
manner that marked his work in
1912. when the Chalmers Jury of base
ball sharps voted him the most valu-
able American league player vote
tnat carried with 1t a gift Of tour
ing car.
That batting average Of .437 and
aelding percentage Of 1000 hardly
obtained the batting credit by getting
fourteen hits in thirty-two times az
bat. but besides obtaining fourteen
safeties he worked the pitchers for
twelve passes and reached first base
on errors four times.
II at bats were calculated now as
they were in the very early days Of
have been charged with forty-fve
trips to the plate. and II the old time
record OF reached frst base still was
kept. the Texans percentage would
be .667. He got on the paths six
teen times on hits from April 10th to
April 23rd. inclusive; twelve times on
passes and four times on errors.
Until Walter Johnson fitted Jackets
OF white on the Red Sox, Speaker had
scored In every game in which he
played and in only two contests had
he failed to make a hit. Walter
johnson and Byron Houck were the
men who stuck ciphers into Speak
er's base-hit column and they also
were the only pitchers who famed
him during the first fortnight's play.
Speakers base running average at
~sSysy(f0~VegA
campaign was 500. He had executed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

{ taADENG. HOWEVER. r. MODERATE
AND PROFESSIONAL CURRENT
INDrCATED.
SMALL BOOM ABROAD
ExTRAvAGANT RUMoRs CIR
CuLATED. HOWEVER. AS TO
VOLUME OF EUROPEAN
BUYING OF STOCKS.

NEW YORK. May s.-More good
news of foreign politics was again
reflected by the further development
az strength in the local stock market
today. Trading was on a very moder-
ate scale. which perhaps made the
advance throughout the list all the
more striking. although 1t went also
70 indicate the profess. onalism of cur
ront business.
This condition qualities differences
70 BE- drawn from the course of quoted
values either way, because In the
present position Of the market 1t Is
easy Tor professional initiative to con-
tr1ve . rise or fall without other than
technical significance attaching to the
the best prices Of the day. with bonds
rather steady throughout the session
Small Boom Abroad.
Before the Wall Street opening
something like q small boom was con-
Quoted In American stock abroad, and
the early transactions here were char
acterfsed by expanding dealings at
the market became rather. dull, but
receded very little and in the last
hour the list was bid up again. Cana
dian Pacific was an influential lead
er. because of the importance which
has come to be ascribed to II as a
token OF European sentiment. Read
Ing was a factor In the advance as
was United State Steel. despite the
weaker tone lately reported in the
steel market.
Union Pacific displayed strength de-
spite the disappointing ruling by the
Federal Supreme court tLat time
would be extended only to July LIST
TO permit the separation of the Harri-
man Pacifics. Pennsylvania proceed
ed agRresively to regain the dividend
and rights which were substracted in
the morning. and re-purchasing OF
the stock has been stimulated by the
premium which II has commanded in
the so-called loan crowd. None OF
the other price movements of the day
seems to call for special common,
save those of the International Steam
Pump securities.
Dealings In Proportion.
Rather extravagant rumors were
circulated about the volume OF
European buying of stocks here
Actual dealings for foreign account
were in proportion to the very modest
dimensions OF the market
About the most conspicuous items
OF strictly domestic news was con-
nected with the further weakness OF
cotton prices.
There was no marked change In the
Wall Street money market but bank :
ers are noting an increasing applica-
ton for funds all over the country.
Revelations in. this respect bear on
the requests received at the treasury
department for government deposits
to an aggregate OF more than $780,
100000 by the close OF last week, or
over i've times the amount which
Secretary McAdoo is now prepared to
put out at interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 5.--Butter: Re-
ceipts. 3,042 packages The market
showed decided weakness. declining
In some cases.
Creamery extras. rs 1909; ditto.
firsts. 81 l-202S: State dairy. finest,
2SM2S Ia
Cheese: Receipts, 1.l44 boxes. The
market is steady. but prices show no
material change Fresh made spe-
Gals. IL Ia @131- ditto. average
fancy, 130141-4; State. whole milk,
l3@171-4.
Eggs: Receipts, 25,sTo boxes. TIL.
market is steady, but prices are nc
higher.
Fresh gathered extras, 211211-2:
State, Pennsylvania and nearby her
merry. white. fancy large new laid. %
Q23; ditto. fair to good. 2062l 1-2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

Secondly, II was unfavorable because
the desire of the railroads for an ex-
tension OF time fer an indefinite time
was refused and II was figured that
there would be no further extension
of time should no plan OF dissolution
be agreed upon because the Supreme
court will not be in session in July
to grant one. 1t WAS unfavorable be-
cause II meant that the 5000, 600
of Southern Pacific would be market
ed within the next few days. In its
present state OF mind Wall Street Ia
not willing to admit that there In any
consolation offered by an early settle
ment of a matter that has been a
source Of disturbance for weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers. McCabe & Coz
Petersburg. Va, May s, 1913.
SPANISH-Market frm.
Farmers Spanish, $40 per bushel.
No ! Shelled Spanish. Sc per ID.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. SIC per Id.
VIRGINIAS---
Fancy Jumbo. &c per ID.
Fancy hand picked, az 93H per ID.
Extra prime. 8 NC per. III.
Prime. SC per ID.
Machine picked. Sc to 81 per ID.
Smelling stock. ave to 2Ac per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

Summary: Three base hits-T. IA.
Brown Anderson. Two-base hits
Bane t2), Haslett. White. stolen bases
-Haslett; Walker (2l. Gayle. r. II.
ton "a. Blanto. Stultx. Hits.Ofr
Ferguson. in 8 innings; OFF Brown, j
IN innings of Bane, | in inning.
strike outs-Bg White, 4; by Ferguson.
Compton and Blanton. Attendance. 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
WALL STREET GOSSIP

NEW YORK. May 5.-The financial
district may or may not be relieved to
hear that an unfavorable factor which
might have been the cause of unsettle-
ment has been removed. even If it was
not aware that any such possibility
existed. 1t seems that Canadian
racine recently organized a steamship
service between the Mediterranean
ports and the dominion in competition
with the ocean steamship trust. This
Intrusion was looked on askance by
the lines which formerly received all
the business with the ports of Fiume.
Trieste. and other places. and seri-
Gus rate war WAS spoken of as not
improbable. The latest information
from the other side Is that an agree
ment upon the matter either has been
reached or lis impending.
Particular attention was paid to
the action of Pennsylvania because
the stock sold ex-dividends and ex-
rights. The closing level last Satur-
day was ia 3-4. and the rights sold
around ] IA. The opening price to-
day for the stock was i12, the differ
ence just about accounting for the
reduction of the l liz per cent
dividend, and the value of the privilege
10 subscribe. In the last few min
utes OF trading there was a sudden
jump In Pennsylvania stock to
1lS 81. Spectators who sold the
stock short on the announcement of
the increase in the stock a few weeks
ago. are finding that the operation Is
not turning out as successful as seem
ed likely at first. There has been
quite an urgent demand for the stock
In the loan crowd. and borrowers are
now forced to pay a premium OF ] 80
To the lender II they continue to
NY this price for the accommodation
Nntil the release of the new stock at
the end of the month. II will cost them
something like "a of per cent. They
have the alternative of covering their
short position at present prices. and
selling the rights purchased in the
drst place as hedge.
4 The granting of time by the
Supreme court until July Ist for ar
Engagements to be made in the dissolu-
tfon Of the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific system. was received in the
commission houses with a good deal
Of unfavorable comment. In the first
place 1t was thought unfavorable in a
market sense, because II emphasized
the difiiculty of the whole matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May 5.-The graip mar
ket was dull and weak today and
the changes in prices very slight. The
close was is to 5-Sc lower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

four successful steals and been
thwarted the same number Of times
when he started out on thieving ex-
petitions. The backstops who stop
ped the Bostonian were Ira Thomas
and Jack Lapp, the former having
cut Speaker down three times when
he tried to pilfer.
iris had three assists from the out
feld in his first ten games. figuring III
two double plays.
These figures show Just how vaIu-
able Speaker was to his team in the
first two weeks Of the season:
Actually at bat--45 times.
Reached first base--30 times.
Sacrificed fiied--Once.
Runs batted in--Five.
~--seU-eeestssil.-
Times fanned-Twics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
GIVE BAD BEATING
Continued from Fifth Pagc.)

doubles and three singles out of six
times at bat
The next game for the Yellow
Jackets will be a championship game
with Hampden-Sidneyo on home grounds
Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
The Weather

Forecast for Tuesday and "wednesday.
Virginia: Fair and warm Tuesday:
Wednesday unsettled with somewhat
lower temperature, light variable
winds.
North Carolina: Fair Tuesday; We'd
nesday cloudy; light variable winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
Listen to This
If YOU PLEASE!

leaving his eightyearod child
allowed
commission accepting the trust
geneman) and
$2,500OO for accepting the trust.
died That months
the Virginia Trust Company appointed Substitute Trustee
it
a accepting the trust
The tof this just this:
If the Virginia Trust Co. (which will
not die) had first been appointed tus-
tee this childs estate would have been
saved $5OOO.OO.
This certainly prudent
will hold
safely estatelarge small-for heirs
of Carolina thing.
respectfully solicit others SO.
and literature the subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

Ed. walsh. the premier spitbail
hurlsr Of the American league and
White Sox. il not being missed BY
his teammates in the way of win
ming gameA The team has trounced
Detroit three games in Z row. Nd.
-snl3l -j3ein .&haxza- xKhAn they nnaka th6ax
drst swing around the Eastern circui3s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Poultry--Fowl Of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival.
Live Stock-All live stock in de-
mand. Veals very scarce and market
active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Wholesale Quota lions on Change.
Richmond. Va, May 5. 1913.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
CITY NEWS.
Read The Daily ca.a rsr

Read The Daily Gate City,
Winger Bros. will open their ng-
store, Sls-621 Main street, for the
puolic's inspection this evening son.
Fehlrs and music.--Adv.
The Gate City is in receipt Of !
communication from Ella A Graz r.
Nhich she says she did not receive
assistance or courtesy in the Drosecu.
non Of the liquor cases and that she
INTENDS to carry the case up where
she says, 7 feel assured ass,s.ance
VIII be rendered me and my esor.s
70 down Keokuk's greatest eyil VIM
be crowned" " =
Telegraph operators and tele
p prone people were having their trou
pies today on account Of the storm :.
last night and the prevail;ng h,zs
wind today. "isH
;. Tonight Winger Bros new store
ois-e2i Main street will be omen -,
the public's inspection sa,,Ien -.
and unsteady. ou'eHif'
-head the advertisements snnea,
ing IN me Gate City The merchant,
nave made Preparations 10 Offer ~,
latest and best merchandise ~ 80 .a'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14

essas y-fasss Tor can get the correc:
szss1raztao5 fron ,he advertising col
gs-aas. u wsIi siraDisty your shopping.
snszsf sszes iadses $3.50 10 $3.50
aaoex sse oxsosds $40 at siillers.-
11r.
Miss Kings g1gser millinery dis
piay viii ~ held tcrorrovl- Adv.
Masonic Special meeting Of
Eagle lolge 40. II. A. p. and 4. H.,
s.sg o.cIock sagrday evening. March
-. 1919. Work On third degree-two
randidatsa Visiting brethren fra
serrlaIg7 inyf:ed By order Of the w
". 3. r. Joanssog, secretary,
The report ~ the librarian for the
month ~ Rebruary shoTed total OF
circulation N T,5s7 books AZ against
7.zss the same per5od Iast year, 2
ram n zse, There has been snoVn
gain each mcnth for seyeral month";
oyer the same perfod u The preceding
rear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
CITY NEWS.

Many Keokuk hunters are out
after wild game.
-Ewers- McC arthy Co. specialize
extra value in SIS, SIS and $40 spring
suits.-Ady.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sun
day Many catechumens will be re.
ceived as members of the different
churches and will take their first
communion on Easter Sunday.
-Blanched peanuts. zoe lib. Georges
ADV.
The township unit bill for Iowa
schools was passed by the Iowa sen
,ate yesterday. The vote was "a to (.
The measure was introduced by Jones
Of Montgomery and has the backing
of he Iowa legislative committee o,
the Better Iowa Schools commission
It's object is to reorganize the pres
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14
CITY NEWS.

Visit the LaVogue's spring millin-
| cry opening tomorrow.-Adv.
| Owners of launches are beginning
ito paint and repair the same in
preparation to launching them in the
hear future.
The Emporiums spring display
Of millinery you should see toomrrow.
1862 Main street.-Adv.
The subscription lists OF The
DAILY Gate City keep growing stead
FLY. The best paper always makes
progress.
First Christian church Easter
bazaar and market Sat. Sale 2:30.-
Adv.
Copy for advertisements to appear
! in Sundays Gate City should be in
the hands of the printer not later
| than 6 o'clock this evening in order
to assure appearance.
Ewers-McC arthy Co.'S spring suit
show is matchless occasion in Keo-
kuk-Adv.
The millinery openings occur to-
morrow. II the weather is pleasant a
large number of ladies will take ad-
vantage to inspect the display and IL
4 the weather is unpleasant large
number will be down town anyway.
Miss McCoy's Easter millinery
H display will please you Call at The
4 Emporium tomorrow.-Adv.
y The thirty-sixth annual meeting
4 OF the Woman's societies of home and
foreign missions of the Presbytery OF
Iowa will meet in Burlington, April
4 IL. The Westminster Presbyterian
church and the second church will
send representatives
Chickens, ducks. geese Keokus
1 Market & Produce Co-Adv.
About five or six hundred men
are expected to attend the convention
of stationary engineers at Burlington
May "a and % and as a part Of the
entertainment there has been announ
ced an excursion from that city te
Keokuk. They expect to see the dan
and get luncheon in this city.
Miss King invites the ladies te
l.
morrow. ADV
The number nine bulletin issued
BY the water power people will go tc
i press in short time. These bulletins
have been of great assistance In put
ting information about the dam be
fore the world They are Handsomely
illustrated and accurately prepared.
: -Ewers- Mccarthy Co. are showins
ali the very latest spring models il
suits-Adv.
: The damage suit Of Carrie Pat ten
+ administrator of the estate of E. C
!. Patten, who was killed at the powe
D house, asking $4,000 damages hal
: been settled out of court for $1.00t
and notice of the settlement filed II
: Office OF the clerk of the district court
The case would have been heard II
I the federal court where It has beer
!, transferred.
b Lamb G. Bertsch clean carpets
0 ADV.
7 With the approach of spring mucl
:. railroad construction work is to b'
done. Activities have been on il
g earnest along the Burlington line on
1 OF Reokuk, due to the necessity of pre-
q pairing the new roadbed between thi
q city and Montrose, which. by the wa.
a IL now In use. Slow orders are /,
3 effect over this piece of track.
8 800 baby shoes and oxfords so
al Miller's.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-14

ent school district system, looking to
the consolidation of rural schools.
The police officials in many cities
are watching with interest the prog
ress Of the firearms bill in the Iowa
Legislature. Most of them think its
passage would be a good thing for all
communities concerned.
Childrens s15o shoes and oxfords
s1o0 at Miller's.-Adv.
An entire new line of trimmed
hats at Moore & Morgan's Saturday,
Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

cts all right, DEAR" he told her,
when she came down at his earnest
plea. 1--WE got it nearly all back, but
l need someone to take care of it for
me. Will you name the day when
you'll begin to be my banker?"
But, Bill" she cried, didn't you
understand my letter."
Eyes, sure" he answered. But
that was when was beggar."
you think l wrote that just be-
cause-because you were poor?" she
cried, her cheeks flaming. do you
think l am utterly bad?"
you're an angel" he answered
promptly. 81 guess you just wanted
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

to spare my feelings. Of course, you
wouldn't want me without my
money. Pm bad enough with it,
He had believed she wrote that let
ter because he was poor, and he
thought it was right and still believed
in her. Well, what could any girl do
with a man like that? ~
BILL" she sobbed, putting her
arms round his neck. ''I'll marry you
tomorrow Tiff you'll take me west
after all. You see, can't live up to
you in New York. I'm like those gar
denias- you gave mel guess I've
been too much in the gaslght."
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.) =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
THE FOLLY CD OF YOUTH
DIV DEDrNM DDAICv

foolish with
laughter seldom the the
life
all the 4
WEAKNESS
wisdom the vision shattered
of older, the ALL
foolish with life
looked around me and "'The world good!
old that through know when
young and foolsh\he song sung was true!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
MOTOR FIELD
BOOSTS LOGAN
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
citizen of the state takes the great
est pride. II is located most admir-
ably and has fourteen hundred pup
lis registered. It ranks in effective
ness with any similar institution in
the United States and is visited by
thousands of tourists annually. The
Federal government experts have
commented upon the thoroughness
of its teaching. Agricultural engin-
eering, the value of well built and
durable roads and the science of far.
ming in all it's thousand and one de-
tails is here taught to those who de.
sire to follow practical agriculture as
life work. Special courses in irri-
cation, drainage, highway construc-
ton. farming motors, etc, are includ.
ed in the curriculum. Automobile
tourists who are in this section of
Utah should, by all means, pay
visit to this deservedly famous edu.
cational institution"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that spe.
cial meeting OF the stockholders of
the Logan Rapid Transit company,
Will be held at the Office of the com.
pany in the Commercial block, Lo-
gan, Utah, on the 10th day of Marcn
1913, at IL o'clock m, for the purpose
OF considering and acting upon a
proposition to amend the article mum
bered vi Of the articles of incorpor.
alton of said company so as to read
as follows
Article VI
The amount of the capital stock
OF this corporation shall be five hun.
dred thousand dollars, divided into
hfty thousand shares of the denomi.
nation of ten dollars each.
Signed, Logan Rapid Transit Co,
Jos. Quincy Jr., Secy.
Advertisement. mil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-13
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

The discussion of Secretary briggs OF the state
library commission Sunday evening clear,
concise statement of Logans need for public Ii.
brary. The question now Is shall we wake up and
get it. Mr.. Carnegie will give us the building
and equipment II we will only provide mainten.
ance. 1t is certainly great opportunity.
town library Is no less than club
library for all the citizens. We all need and want
good books to read, but single handed 1t is impos-
sible for families with a medium income to buy
under the supervision of the city. get what
need without making it hardship for any
family.
The cost Of good book year for each
family put into a common fund. would give
about all We need for good first class library. In
fact II We would stop buying worthless subscrip.
ton books and turn the money thus wasted to
library maintenance. it would be sufficient.
We have closed the saloons, but have put no
thing in their place. Will a negative policy protect
our boys and girls? We have we'll grounded fears
that It will not.
To our way o. linking our duty to our young
people will not be done until have supplied
them with good clean substitutes, both intelectu
ally and physically, for the places We have taken
away. If this is not done, We feel sure, the old
conditions will back one way or another.
Now is opportune time let
library.