davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Flour and Breadstuffs

SELF using Hour. S.6O; Tennessee
-four, 1925; Oklahoma flour, S.;
pure wheat shorts. s29; pure wheat bran.
s27; c. S. hulls per ton. s16; prime c. s.
meal, per ton, s35; c., g. feed meal. per
ton. s2S: No. 1 timothy hay. per ton, $23;
mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass, per ton,
$50: sack. $3.50: alfalfa hay. per ton, y22;
Johnson grass, per ton. SIG: mixed feed.
s32; oats, 5sc bu.; corn, Ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
French Exchange

Paris. July 25.-Three per cent rentes for
the account unchanged. London exchange
25f Csc for checks. Private discount rates.
81 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
German EXCHANGE

Berlin, July 25.-London exchange, 20m
asp for checks. Money 2ja@I3 per cent.
Private discount rate, AZ per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
Coffee and Sugar
PROCLAuATgoN

Coffee, Arbuckles s21.S0 per 100 pounds;
Luzannee, 25c per pound. Sugar, standard
granuated, SIC per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

year, 12,205 Total receipts since Sep
tember 1, 9,77O,O22; total receipts to
same date last year. 11,S40.110 Exports
for the week, 22.4S3 exports for same
week last year, 11,750. Total exports
since September l. s.304.2O3; total ex-
ports same date last year. 10. 250.e
Stock at all United States ports, 16g,15O:
stock at all United States ports same
time last year. 256,491. Stock at all in
terror towns, 1881; stock at all in
terror towns same time last year. 9S,-
233. Stock at Liverpool, 1900: stock
at Liverpool same time last year, SAL
600. Stock of America afoat for Great
Britain this time last year $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
PEACH CROP WILL BE
SHORT IN TENNESSEE

Chattanooga, July 25.-(speclal RE
ports from the districts north of here in
dicate that the peach crop this season
will not be more than one-tenth as large
as that of last year. The estimate OF
the railroads for this season is % cars
Ior the district against $50 cars last year.
The first car was shipped north Thurs
day night. Late frosts and lack of rain
at the proper time are held responsible
for the shortage of the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26

Poultry and Eggs
Hens, per pound, 13q131ec; fryerS.
1l4G1h lbs. average. 2oc; fryers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

otal sales for die day. 392. GOO shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

have launched his candidacy or even
discussed it,
The Washington government does not
disclose exactly the nature of the oral
assurances given Charge 'Shaughnessy
within the last few days that Huerta
does not intend to run for the presi-
dency. limitations of this character,
however, have come TO the admInistra-
tion from other sources--Embassa
Henry Lane Wilson on his return from
Mexico City having informed the SEN
ate committee on foreign relations that
Huerta had assured him he would not
be candidate
In contradiction of those assurances,
however, significance is attached out.
side administration circles to the con
certcd boom for Huerta 8 candidacy
launched In official and semi official
Mexico City newspapers Immediately
after the publication of Senior G2 m
boa s second note Today's dispatches
from the Mexican capital stating on
high authority that Huerta would re.
sign soon in favor Of General Geronimo
Trevino so as 10 he an eligible candi.
date for the presidency and news that
General Trevino had started for Mex
leo City, also attracted wide attention.
The administration here. however,
having taken the view that the spoken
and written word of the Mexican Of
fc als has eliminated Huerta from the
presidential contest, are looking for
ward to the early negotiation of an
armstice by the Mexican factions and
the prompt holding Of constitutional
election. While the United States will
interfere i'll no way in these elections.
it will consider itself free to withhold
recognition until after il has scrutin~
lied The elections 10 determine If they
had the approval Of the Mexican peo-
pie,
John Lind, President Wilson, per-
sonal envoy. will remain in Mexico in
definitely, Should an opportunity pre-
sent itself for carrying forward the
negotiations 10 other points in the first
American rotc. ne is empowered to CON
fer With the Mexican officials
William Bayard Hale. close friend Of
President Wilson. gave the latter today
the benefit of his three months of OBJ
servation of Mexican affairs. White
house officials stated that Mr.. Hale
merely had presented the facts and had
made no recommendations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
COAL TAR TRUST HAS
COMPLIED WITH LAW
Combine Now Considered
Legally Dissolved by Assist
ant Attorney General.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The federal
court here was notified today that the
so.called coal tar trust had complied
with its decree in the government dis
solution suit, and the combine now is
considered legally dissolved. Ex-Sena-
tor John @. Spooner. as attorney for
the defendants, made the announce
ment and Assistant United States At
torney General Calude Thompson, who
had charge of the case for the gov
ernment, did not dispute his state
ment.
The dissolution decree ordered that
contracts entered BY members of the
combine be reformed and the sale of
stock completed within six months
The government alleged that the de-
PENDANTS attempted to monepolize the
trade by obtaining control of a sub.
stantlal part of the supply of coal tar
in the United States and of large
productions of coal tar from coke ovens
and by controlling competing com:
panies and firms doing the business Of
purchasing Of coal tar and manufac-
turing and marketing tarred felt, roof"
ing and paving pitch and other
products OF coal tar.
The American Coal Products com.
pany of New Jersey headed the list
of defendants, which included coal
tar manufacturing companies of West
Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Are You Subject
to Backache?

The muscles Of the back are con.
stantly under heavy strain and have
but little rest throughout the day.
They are, therefore, in need of all the
nourishment and strength that plenty
Of pure, red blood can give them. Un-
less they have this help, you will have
backache and continue TO have it.
Backachc seldom or never means kid
ney trouble. 1t is nothing more than
the tired, weary, wornout muscles of
the back showing their exhaustion be.
cause Of lack of good pure blood.
IF YOU are subject to backache YOU
have reason to suspect the condition Of
your blood. The one generally recop.
nized blood purifier and buiIder-Dr.
Williams Pink Pills-is worthy a seri.
Gus trial.
Call at your druggist s and get box
oil these pills You will find them diff
ferent and more effective than anv
other medicine YOU can take for the
blood. You will notice that besides
Strengthening your nerves and Danish.
ing your backache Dr. Williams Pink
Pills will tone up your entire system
and give YOU an appetite that will
make your meals enjoyable
advertisement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
TO POSTPONE
ACTION ON CURRENCY
Resolution introduced by
Senator Weeks Will Be
Brought Up Today.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The senate
was put upon notice today of an effort
to carry the currency revision question
over until the regular session, when
Senator Weeks, Republican. member
of the committee now conducting cur
rency hearings, presented resolution
TO direct the committee TO withhold its
report until December ?. The resolu.
tion will be brought up tomorrow and
the Republicans will try TO force the
senate to a definite expression Of opin-
ion.
Members of the currency committee
had not decided tonight just what their
attitude would be. The Democratic lead.
ers were confident the measure would
receive support only from the Republi
cans.
Senator Hitchcock Democrat, said he
did not believe the senate should enact
currency legislation until it had full
information and an opportunity 20 reach
sound conclusions, but he probably will
advocate a continuation Of the extra
session until it can be determined
whether there is chance of appropriate
legislation in the near future,
The house currency committee COM
pleted work on the administration bill
late today and authorized Chairman
Glass to report the measure to the
house 1t will 60 in Monday and de
bate probably will begin early in the
week.
Representative Ragsdale, Democrat,
one Of the house committee "insur-
gents made a final effort to have the
time limit on rediscounta BILE agricultural
notes extended from 90 days to 120 days
but was beaten by vote of @ to T.
He declined TO remain in the committee
Ineptinp after This defeat
Robert r. Maddox, vice-president of
the American National Bank Of Atlanta,
said country banks would oppose the
new plan vigorously unless the provi
sion making all checks payable sat
par in the regional reserve banks,
was stricken from the bill George N. .
Reynolds and j. r. Forgan Of Chicago
also supported this idea.
"The smaller banks often derive from
So 900 to $4,000 Of their yearly in
come from the exchange collected on
out of town checks,' said Mr. Maddox.
''If the new law should make all checks
payable at par in the reserve banks it
would force all banks 10 stop charging
exchange
The bankers recommended that only
checks drawn by member banks upon
one of the regional reserve banks be
at par by other banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
.EX KING MARR|ES
GERMAN PRINCESS

SIGMARINGEN, Germany, Sept. 4.
Manuel, former king of Portugal
was married here today to Princess
Augustine Victoria, daughter of Prince
William of Hohenzollern.
Cardinal Netto, former archbishop,
patriarch of Lisbon, conducted the re-
hgious ceremony, Count August Zu
E:ulenburg, grand marshal of the Prus:
sian court, presided over the civil
function.
The religious rites began at 1880 in
the Roman Catholic parish church near
the palace.
The little capital of the principality
Of Hohenzollern had made every eff
fort to render itself attractive for the
occasion, although it was understood
that the marriage was to be celebrated
in as quiet a manner as possible on ac
count of the political situation.
included the queen mother, Amelie of
Portugal; the prince Of Wales, repre-.
senting King George Of England; /;
Prince Eitel Friedrich, representing the
German emperor; the duke and duch-
ess of Coburg; 1nfante and Infanta
Carlos of Spain, representing the king
and queen Of Spain; the duke of Genoa
and the duke and duchess Of Aosta,
representing the Italian royal family;
the duke and duchess of Vendome and
the duke of MontPensier, representing
the Bourbon family; the duke Of
Oporto, uncle Of King Manuel; Prince
Carol and Princess Elizabeth; Prince
and Princess Henry XXXIII. of Reuss;
Princess Friedrich of Hohenzollern;
the grand duke and grand duchess of
Baden; several members of the royal
Wurtemberg. family and of the Portu-
guese royal house.
Immediately after the performance
of the ceremony at the church O homily
was addressed 10 the newly married
couple by the prince abbot of Elm
sicdeln.
After their return to the palace. ex-
King Manuel and his bride received
deputations representing the various
classes of citizens. who presented con-
gratulations and wedding gifts.
The reception was followed by
luncheon. after which the pair departed
on their HONEYMOON,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
GEORGE N. COHAN IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED
BY Internal tlonal News Service.

BY Interna tlonal News Service.
HARTFORD. n Conn, Sept. 4,-George
NJ. Cohan, one of the most popular
actors on the American stage. and his
fourteen-y ear-old daughter, Georgette,
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident near here late today.
Two other actors. Wallace Eddinger
and Francis y. Hope, members of
Cohan S company, were also hurt.
The accident occurred on the New
England turnpike, about seven miles
south Of Hartford. Cohan, his daugh-
ter and the two actors were on their
way here TO attend a rehearsal tonight
Of new play.
They were travelling at a good rate
along the turnpike when their automo-
bile collided with a farmers wagon
The automobile was thrown against a
telegraph pole, and all four were
thrown out by the smash. a tele-
phone call brought medical aid from
the Hartford hospital, and all four
members of the party were brought
here.
A hasty examination at the hospital
showed that Cohan' s arm had been
dislocated .and that tive little girl s
Cohan also suffered cuts on his fore.
head and face and severe bruises on
his body and limbs
Eddnger received cuts over the eyes
and possible internal injuries, while
Hopes left elbow was fractured.
William Van, the chauffeur, escaped
with severe bruises.
Members OF the theatrical company
said. after learning Of the accident,
that Cohan had decided TO 90 to Hart.
ford by motor TO avoid the New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
WANT BAN PLACED
ON THE X-RAY SKIRT
Special to The tribune.

Special TO The tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Sept. 4,-Mayor Arthur
Hodges of this city Is asked TO place
his official ban on the X-ray skirts with
the filmy effect. The demand comes from
the w. C. T. u, OF Ada county. the mem
bers OF which voice their indignation over
the new Paris creation In resolutions con.
demning II and demanding that the chief
executive Of Boise see 10 II that In the
future women who appear on the streets
OF Boise in X-ray skirts be politely told
TO dress before appearing In public.
The action OF the members OF the W.
@. T L, has made q greatly puzzled man
out OF Mayor Hodges. Members OF the
police department, OF which he is the
official head. are awake nights in fear
the mayor may order the skirts barred
The possibility that members OF the
force will have to approach one OF the iair
sex and arouse her Indignation BY polite
~ telling her TO so home and complete
her street attire does not appeal 10
Hlem.
The w c. 7. L. not only placed ban
on The skirts. which In the resolution
arc scored as unwomanly, but Insist that
there be rigid inspection made OF an
moving picture films that are used ID
this city. properly censorlng them ana
banishing those that are not considered
proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
WRECKS ALONG
THE ATLANTIC COAST

NORFOLK, Va, Sept A-Driven
ashore by the terrific storm which swept
the Virginia and Carolina coast Tues
day and Wednesday, the sx-mas asted
schooner George W. Wells is a total
wreck off the coast OF Hatteras. The
schooner was driven ashore Yesterday
Twenty men, two women and two babies
were rescued by the life savers.
Only ineager details Of the rescue were
received here. but II is reported TO have
been the most thrilling IN years The
Wells was bound to Fernando from
New York light.
An unidentified schooner with only one
mast standing and no signs Of life on
board Is ashore three miles north OF
Ocra coke inlet. A British oil ship is
ashore a few miles farther south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
FIVE HUNDRED DEAD
AS RESULT OF STORM
CONTINUED. from Page Ona)

ably will exceed $500, 600. To add 10
the terror OF the citizens, fire broke
out during the tempest and was
controlled with difficulty. Two railroad
bridges. one of them a mile long, were
swept away.
In Aurora fifteen houses were de-
stroyed. while at Vandamere the dam
age was heavy one firm alone declaring
its loss to be at least $40, 900,
In this city more than 200 cattle and
hogs were drowned, and tonight their
carcasses are lying in the streets, a seri-
Gus menace TO the public health.
Throughout eastern North Carolina
growing crops are virtually Il total loss
and no estimate OF the deva stating cf-
feet OF the wind and rain can be made to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Haven railroad, fearing he would meet
with an accident on that line.
Ethel Levy, Cohan's s first wife. who
is here FROM London, had begged him
not to take their daughter with him
on the motor trip, but he laughed at
her fears, saying:
''We will be perfectly safe in the
automobile. -
The Cohan company was TO have
here Monday night, with the injured
men in leading parts. but the premier
performance will have TO be post.
poned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
BELIEVE PEACE
IN MEXICO NOW
CLOSE At HAND
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan Satisfied Elimi-
nation Of Huerta Is Step
Toward Ending Struggle.
FACE VALUE GIVEN
WORDS OF GAMBOA
Charge O'Shaughnessy Said
to Have Been Given Oral
Assurances; Lind to Re-
main in Mexico. :.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Sept A.
Prepared to play a role almost
identical with that Of John Lind,
the personal representative Of the
president of the United States,
Manuel de Zamacona, former en-
bassador at Washington, sailed
from here this afternoon and will
proceed Immediately TO the Ameri-
can capital. It Is expected that
Senior de Zamacona will take up
the diplomatic end of the case at
Washington for General Huerta,
and that he will act unoficially as
the provisional president repre-
sentative, with sufficient power,
however, to undertake negotia-
tiOns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
No News From the Sea.

BEAUFORT " c., Sept s-Thc storm
which swept along the North Carolina
coast yesterday wrought havoc in this
vicinity. Mail boats from Core sound
reported that all wharves for distance
OF twenty-five miles had been DESTROY cd
several houses blown down and hundreds
OF cattle and horses drowned No lives
we're reported lost.
Many small craft In Beaufort ha rbor
capsized or we're smashed against
wharves or the breakwater The steamer
w. Marks was damaged
There has been no news from the sea
the wireless station being out of com
mission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 4.-second Lieu
tenant David =. Falk.. Jy., Twelfth cav
airy. is attached 10 the Sixth cavalry and
Will join that regiment
Second Lieutenant CarlysIe H. Wash
Fourth infantry. is attached to the
Twenty-second infantry and will join thai
regiment.
Second Lieutenant Il. B. Dalso, Philip
pine scouts, Will report TO comma nding
officer al Fort Oglethorpe, Ca. for tenn
porary duty. thence 10 the Philippines for
duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

among the skysora pers, striking several
roofs and setting one or two fires.
Taxicab service and trolley traffic were
suspended for while In parts OF the
city owing to the flooded condition OF
streets.
Sewers oVcrran and water did much
damage in the Easements OF buildings,
and in the subways, where trains were
delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
Storm in New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4,-This city FOR
four hours ending shortly after mid
night tonight was In the grasp OF one
OF the severest local storms OF the year.
Three and one fifth inches OF rain fell
In that short time and lightning played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05
j. s. ARMY AVIATOR
INSTANTLY KILLED
First Lieut.. Moss L. Love
Drops 800 Feet in His Ma
chine at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept First
Lieutenant Moss l.. Love of the
Eleventh cavalry, Z. S. A., one of the
officers detailed to study aviation at
the North Island camp here, was
dashed to death early today when the
aeroplane on which he had been sail.
ing shot to the ground from a height
of about $50 feet. Nearly every bone
in the officers body was broken and
his skull was fractured in three places
Lieutenant Love rose for fight at
l;35 o clock. The dag was ideal, there
around North Island for twenty
minutes the aviator circled for alti-
tude until he reached height Of 1000
feet. There he shut off the motor and
volplaned until his machine was about
250 feet from the earth. Then he
sought to ascend. But in some man
ner the motor was started 1t drove
the machine like a bullet to the earth,
Lieutenant Love meeting death at the
camp from which he had assembled
The cause of the accident will never
be positively ascertained, but aviation
experts express the opinion that the
lieutenant accidentally touched the
motor clutch with his foot, the aero
plane pointing toward earth at the
time. That the motor started was
evidenced by a puff of smoke noticed
by the watchers the instant the down
ward rush began.
The body OF the dead officer will be
taken to Fairfax, Va, leaving here to.
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan have
adopted the attitude that the ehmina-
tion of Fictoriano Huerta from the
presidential race in Mexico is assured
and that the first step toward the es-
tsblishment of peace in Mexico has
been accomplished.
This was the authoritative declara-
tion today OF administration officials
who also let it be known:
That oral assurances had been given
Nelson 'Shaughnessy, charge d 'af,
faires Of the American embassy, of HUI
erta S intention not to be n candidate
in the approaching elections;
That the United States would con-
strue literally the argument in the sec
ond note of FREDERICK Gamboa, minister
of foreign affairs, who pointed out at
great length that provisional presi-
dent in Mexico is ineligible to succeed
himself;
That any effort on the part of Huerta
10 circumrent the constitution by re-
favor of another provisional president
would be regarded by the United States
as a breach of faith before the world,
Demand Withdrawn.
Much stress was laid by the officials
upon the withdrawal by Senior Gamboa
in his second note of the original de-
mand for recognition by the United
States through the exchange Of embas-
sadors.
That the Huerta government in effect
had withdrawn its demand for recogni-
tion is now held by many Washington
officials, notwithstanding Senior Gam
boa S declaration in the same note that
be would "always stand on the una
voidable condition which declares that
we are in reality the ad interim con
stitutlonal government of the Mexican
republic. -
1t was pointed out that one of the
peculiarities of the situation is the fact
that while the Washington government
refuses to recognize Huerta as the con-
stitutionally chosen provisional pres-
dent of Mexico at the present time. it
is willing to interpret Gamboa' IS argu-
ment on the ineligibility of Huerta rs
satisfactory answer to the chief Am
erican proposal-that Huerta shall not
be candidate IN the coming elections,
Gamboa's Note Quoted.
The Washington officials. point as the
basis for their Interpretation to the fol-
lowing excerpt from Gamboa IS second
note, transmitted to John Lind and APP
proved by Huerta
81 beg to inform you, Mr.. Conhden-
tial Agent, tnat up to the present time,
at least, only the President Of the
United States of America has spoken
of the candidacy Of the constitutional
ad interim president at the forthcoming
elections. Neither the solemn declara-
tion of this high functionary nor the
most insignificant of his acts-nll of
which have been done with q view of
obtaining complete pacifcation of the
country which is the supreme national
aim and which he has decided to bring
about in spite Of everything-have
authorized any one TO suspect that such
are his ultimate intentions. II is per.
fectly well known that there does not
exist IN the whole country a single
newspaper, single club, single cor
poration or group Of individuals who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

Post season dance Saltair tonig ght,
Fare 25c. Two trains.
tAdvertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-05

BRIEG. Germany, Sept. 1.-Two more
officers Of the German army's flying
corps were killed in an aeroplane fall
early today. Lieutenant Won Ecken-
brecher and Lieutenant Prinz, both
young men. were testing a new aero
plane over the military aerodrome when
the left wing collapsed. The aviators
were crushed TO death