davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
(From Saturdays Daily.)

JNrOlne Lawyers Here.
 H. M. Globes and Carl Helm, al torneys of Jerome, are in the city or litigation before the Superior Court Official Visitor.
 T. L. Mercer. forest ranger of the Skull Valley division, was an arriva in the city yesterday on official busi ness.
 Business Trip South.
 City Clerk J. H. Robinson left for Phoenix yesterday on business per tanning to land interests in the Salt River Valley. He returns tonight. Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. N. E. Cole, wife Of the min ing man of Walnut Grove, is in the city for a few days visiting with friends, and is at the Prescott ho- tel
 Jerome Visitors.
 Judge s. F. Denison and D. I. Shea, Of Jerome, are in the city on business and to visit with friends, for a few days. They are at the St. Michael.
 To Visit Old Home.
 Mrs. J. Mcdonald, of Flagstaff, is in the city and at the Head Hotel, en route to the Verde Valley to visit with her mother. Mrs. Hunter, at the old homestead. From Shelter City.
 w J. Fielder, a business man of Humboldt, was in the city yesterday and reports the big reduction plant as running steadily and producing a large amount of bullion. Prefers Prescott.
 M. w. Clarke, formerly a resident of this city, after an absence of sev- eral years, returned yesterday from San Diego, Cal. and contemplates -euainiup oermaneutIv
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
MEAL TICKET IS
 UNDOING OF GUERRERA
lFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.) A meal ticket acted as a detective at Jerome on Monday when Rafael Guerrera was held to the Superior Court by Judoe Denison on the char@e of burglary.
 The accused was arrested on the complaint of C. A. Watkins. and the testimony offered by the State show ed that Guerrera entered the room occupied by Watkins and stole a valuable suit of clothes. In one of the pockets there was meal ticket. which later was recovered at a place where 1t was deposited by Guerrero, which led to his arrest. the holder havin0 been identified by the res taurant proprietor as having used the same on several occasions and with friends as his guests. The clothes also were found at a place frequent- ed by the accused. He was unable to give $500 bail. and goes to the Superior Court to stand trial Coun- ty Attorney O'Sullivan conducted the examination.
 Journal-Miner-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
STEADY PRODUCER. CFrom Thursdays Daily.)

R. H. Row, the miner, was an arrival Tuesday from the Snoozer mine, of the Senator system. and states steady production is being maintained and shipments of ore are going to smelters in the southern part of the state. He also stated that more activity is noticeable in that field than in many years, and indications point to a lively sum mer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-05-14
City News
 ....iD Brief

(From Thursdays Daiiy.)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
W. W. FINLEY SPEAKS
In NEW HAVEN, CONN.
President of Southern Railway Dis
eusses Effect of State of Public
Mind on Transportation.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New Haven. Conn, Jan. zG.-W. w.
Finley. president of the Southern Rail-
way Company, was one of the speakers
at the annual dinner of the New Haven
Chamber of Commerce In the Yale Uni
versity dining hall this evening. Mr.
Finley spoke on State of Mind" lie
quoted from a recent magazine article
by President-elect Wilson as follows:
Don't you know that some man with
eloquent tongue without conscience. who
did not care for the nation, could put
this whole country into a fame? Don
you know that this country, from one
end to another. believes that something
is wrong? What an opportunity 1t would
be for some man without conscience to
spring up and say: This is the way. Fol-
low me'-and lead in paths of destruc-
ton
Mr.. Finley followed this by quota
tion from VI. Gustave lie Bon's book en-
titled The Crowd. a Study of the Popu-
lar Mind" showing the small part often
played by reasoning in influencing public
opinion and the ease with which il may
be swayed by affirmation and repetition.
He argued that these quotations demon
strated the wisdom OF 50 grounding pub
lie opinion in economic truth respecting
the problems of the day that mere af-
HfmdtlOn ana TeptiiiiOH COuAu HON ASau
to the belief that wrongs existed where
they did not.
Referring 10 the problems relating to
transportation as among those as to
which public opinion should be well
grounded. Mr.. Finley went on to deal
with the economic truths affecting trans
Tortation from various points of view as
a basis for an intelligent public opinion
and the fair attitude OF the public mind
as to the railway system OF the United
States
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
URGES MORE POLICE.
Johnston Appears Bc'
fore Committee Appropriations.

Commissioner John A. Johnston yes
terday pointed out to members Of the
House Committee on Appropriations the
urgent need of increased police protec-
tion for the District Especially. he
urged. is this increased protection neces-
sary during the time Of the large in
auguration crowds. when, il Is esti-
mated. between ln.0no and 10000 visitors
will flock to the Capital.
Gen. Johnston called attention to the
fact that the Metropolitan Police De
partment is required to watch over
property covering a larger area and to
protect a larger number of citizens tina n
is proportionately required Of the police
of any other American city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
SHIP OWNERS HAVE AGREEMENT
Old Understanding. Entered Into in
1894. StII Holds.

The House shipping trust investigating
committee yesterday disclosed that the
transatlantic conference agreement
governing rates and methods of regulat-
ing traffic which was put into effect in
1894 is still in effect and binding on
number of steamship lines. The agree
ment WAS produced and put in the COM
mittee's record by Vice President Philip
A. S. Franklin, Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company.
Franklin said the original agreement.
known as the North Continental Con-
ference Agreement, covering the busi-
ness of the Hamburg-American line
from Hamburg, the North German
Lloyd from Bremen, the Holland-Amer-
lean line from Antwerp and the French
line from English Channel ports, all on
westbound traffic, provided a division
of earnings on the following basis:
Hamburg-American. 37aa: North German
Lloyd, 231: Holland-American. IS, and.
the French line, Sls per cent The
agreement now in effect is not in writ
ing, but is based on the Iold agreement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Ian. =. MIII.FEED- Weak: trade is
dull Spring bran. Z36o: standard middlings 900;
Western red dog. SIS; winter wheat. in lcc-lb.
sacks. to arrive, 8Io; city bran. in bulk 400.
RYE-Dull; offerings small. Western TO arrive is
valued at about 72i4 c. l. E. track and State at -
RYE FJ0UR-Demsnd is quiet; prices steady.
Good TO choice quoted at 3eoaioo. in barrels
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-Steady: inquiry il life
les. Choice nominal at 2-25S25 for 100 pounds.
CORNMEAL-Stesdy; business moderate. Kiln
dried. new. for export. 3l0a3.l5; coarse meal in
bag. 10 for oldssnd LIS for new.
HAY-Receipts. s3 tons; weaker; trade ia inactive.
No. timothy. l0lsall 10; standard. loeil; No l. ga
LOO: No. J. SlsaEa.
sTRAW-ReCriUts % tons: steady: sIIrply is light.
Long re quoted at LOO. Oats straw is dull and
values doubtful. possibly 60aes.
PORK-Stsady: demand is moderate Mes Iaooa
70 50: family 20a2a50
BEEF-StCsdy; supplies are light and trade quiet.
Packet 20a2aU family. .i0oa25W.
LARD-F1st: moderate business Prime Western,
lo.55: refined continent loS; South American H. 10
refined Brazilian. in kegs. l. 70; beef stearine 81,
lard stearine. slow: New York, l2E.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
The Safest Investments
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth and A Streets Northcast-Hcnry T. HUT
TIM ct al to Charles A Peters, original lots 10
ard r. sIuaTc 1885. SO
BcslI's AdVentHre-CharleS l.. Shank ct uJ ~
Arthur r. shreye. lot s. sIusTe 5Ii7. $40. Ar
thur r. Shreve ct uX. 10 Charles l.. shank. tr,r-
tee. lots Is. .. 50. ~. square south of 5liS. so
GiEur and Mount Airy-LilIie NJ Archibald ct vir.
Clarence C. to Nellie NJ. Shulcy. lot ;. sluars
1870 SO. Kate NJ Archibald ct vir. Caleb p.
to same. part lot = SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant PiainS-Harry Ward
man ct al. to Frances c. Gins,ll. lot ijs squaru
2sss. SO.
Chillum Castle Hcishts-wsshinEton Land and
Mortgage Company to George PapTss lot ln2.
square S3si. $50.
Burryille-Jesse W. Rawlings et ux. to Fannie Dur
iop. lot $. square 5sli SO.
Irgieside and Llnier Hei-hts-Hary Wlrdman ct
al. to Lloyd u. Henry. lets - 81. and 81.
block u; lots 90 and g. block IS IugleSide, and
lot 20 in Lanier Heights. SO
Il03 First Street NOrthwest-Wilbur p. Nash e
TO Annie Shapiro lot 90 SQUARE GO. SO
IngieSide-Lizzie B. PuIlen ct Vir. Walter H., tn
Florence ID. McAuhHe. lot s. block ) SO.
as Ninth Street Northwest-Lloyd g. Henry IN
Harry Wsrdm1n and Thomas T. BoucS. part
orisinSl lot 6. square so7. $40.
Pleasant Plains ard Washington HeiShis-Harry
wariman and Thomas Bones 10 Lloyd G. Hen
". lot S. squire 50fO pleasant Piainsl. and
lots e. g. g. block s. Washington Heights. S1n
Twelfth Street Southeast. between q and Streets
Michael T. CsrroH. executor and trustee. tn
William j. McClslland. lot 60. square 100 SO
woodiey Park-Edward T. Pichord ct ux to
Leroy Gadds jr.. lot l. block IS. SO
lf3 and LES Street Northeast-Lillie T.. Wood
yard to Jessie 5. Davies. lots 50 and 70.
lls Twenty-fourth Street Ncrthwest-Mary Il. Coup
to Ethel Grace Copp. lot p. square 3. SO
Sixth Street Northeast between F and & Strcets-
Fred A. Norway et ux. to Annie NJ CrimminS.
lot 81 square s3i. SO.
lrs STREET southeast-Annie NJ. Crimmins to
Fred A. Norway, lot 100. square los2. SO
ei Eleventh Stnect Northeast-JOhn II. Grove et
to Clsnde W. Owen. part original lot I.
square 9A. $40. Cande W. Owen conveys sane
property to John II. and Sadie F. Grove. SO
c Street Southeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets-Delmss G. Stutler ct al. to Harry Bos-
ley, original lot Il and part original lot lS.
square loiT. slNa.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
stole 10 Pay Fortune TeIIers.

Chicago. Jan. 23.-Charged with forg-
ing notes on which she procured nearly
$1,000 from her foster parents at the in
stigation OF Chicago fortune tellers,
Lydie Lemkea, sixteen years old. an
adopted girl, is being held by the Elgin
police. Her arrest followed sensational
disclosures in which II was developed
that the girl had been robbing her fos-
ter parents for nearly year and turn
ing the money over to Chicago fortune
,ellers in return for their advice on how
she could come into possession OF hid
den wealth."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Ask. Damages for Alleged sIander.

Carl Jaeger yesterday filed suit for
$4,000 damages, for alleged SANDER.
against George III. Liebel. alleging that
September Is last. defendant said in
lunchroom in f Street, between Sixth
and Seventh Streets Northwest. That
plaintiff was a thief and scoundrel,
that he tried to beat everybody and tried
to beat him (defendanO out OF 5000.
Plaintiff claims that these remarks
were made in the presence of other
persons and that they were false.
scandalous and untrue.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
APPROVES DISMISSAL SENTENCE
Navy Department Takes Action In
Case of Capt. W. D.. jolly.

The dismissal of Capt. Wade L. Jolly.
of the Marine Corps. from the service OF
the United States was announced at the
Navy Department yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Jolly was convicted by court
martial, sitting at NorfOlK, on charges of
nonpayment of debts and absence without
leave. He is a native of Iowa, and was
appointed a second lietenant in the Ma
rine Csrps October >, 1889.
The Navy Department has disapproved
Of the recommendation of a court-mar-
tial, sitting at Key West that Paymaster
Russell V de W. Rleecker, L. ;. N, be
reprimanded. following his trial on
charges bf technical embezZlement.
which did not involve any loss to the
government
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 9.-Call money orrned at n
per cent high. rer cent; low. "a per c,nt: re-
neWals. r. Der cent; close, per cent: ruling rate
2s peT oent
Time money market remains exceedingly dull and
festureess with rates unchanged. They are 3fz
~ pcr cent for sixty days: JsaI psr cent for J
months: per cent for four months, and isis per
cent for five and six months.
Commercial paper Is unchanged AZ flSl5 pr cent
for the best names Market is quiet. London dis
counts 4sl6 per oent. on l-ls per cent; Paris dis
counts peT ceut, unchanged; Berlin discounts
a. of 4.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
sue. Street RAILWAY Company.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company was named defendant in a suit
filed yesterday by Arthur d. Moffett for
$500 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that on November 4 last he was in
jured while attempting to board a car
of the defendant company at Alabama
and Nichols Avenues.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
Guard. to occupy cour,hou.e.

Senator Smith of Maryland yesterday
reported TO the Senate and had passed a
resolution authorizing the marshal of
the District to permit the Fifth Regi-
ment of the Maryland National Guard
to occupy the corridors of the court
house in Washington during the night
of March 3 and the day of March 4. 1919
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued yesterday to the
following:
Providence Hospital TO build nursery At ios Third
Street Southeast: architect and contractor. Michael
Weller; estimated co.f $500.
L. v Mazzs. to repair fats at MS Street
Northwest; Estimated eo<t, $50
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
STOCK EXCHANGE

Washington Railway Electric is 81 Ooo at 81.
.OCo at So. COO at sI.. 500 at sib. 81 600 a;
sf. 900 at So. Sl.0O0 al So 81 ono at siS 81 oot
at sh S.oo0 SIs 900 at siS-
Washington Gas. > at sIl4 5 al ai4 3 al sr4
y az ais. . siil. ; at 49, = at si1s :. At 50,
3 at ssas. & at siS, 5 at si,. s at siI. 3 at SIS.
Washington Loan and Trust : at 20
After call-Capital Traction S. 81 0oo at Ill
GOVERNMENT RONnA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York, Jan. gL-The trading on the outside
securities market to-day was fairly active and
somewhat irregular. There special feature
to the trading interest being more less scat
tered. Bntish-American Tobacco was stronger.
was Standard Oil Of New Jersey. Baden Coppsr was
the strong feature.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished by \. 1. Carpenter & Co.
New Yort, Jan. 2.
Receipts Middling..
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
For i. DI.ordrrrd stomsch

Hors Lemon. Seiditz is the greatest
thing IN the world II is prescribed by
physicians everywhere aud for sale ~
al druSgistA
The Washington herald., 1913-01-24
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

New York. Jan 25.-To-day's closing prices Of th
most active curb securities were as follows:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06

four journeymen printers. That al
lows about ten apprentices for Col
umbia. Ohices with less than four
employees are allowed one appren-
tice. But If all printing shops were
under union control and there we're
only one apprentice for every four
men, each union printer would have
to work on an average of sixteen
years at the trade in order that the
number of printers would not fall
of.
The carpenters union is not very
strong in Columbia. There are about
ten members. As much work Is done
by non-union men as by union men.
One non-union carpenter who is just
finishing a house here. said that he
had an application for work the day
before by union man.
Altogether there are practically
600 men employed in the trades in
Columbia. Only 225, which is not
half of them, belong to unions. And
there are 113S men here who do un-
skilled labor, SO it is evident that
Columbia is not what would be
called a strong union town. 1t takes
a railroad or strictly industrial
town to be a good union town. AS
one Columbia carpenter said: you
ought to go to Moberly il you want
to see a town where the labor unions
are strong" p. ]. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06

place of beauty. But none Of these
places are reserved as ,state parks.
All belong to individuals and in
time they will be settled, broken up
or the beauty in some way destroyed.
The country beautiful" is almost
as important as the "city beautiful.
Hundreds of people from Missouri 60
each year to Yellowstone Park or
some other place of beauty. They
60 for rest and for pleasure. Thous-
ands of others would like to do the
same thing but they cannot afford
to spend the money and the time that
it takes.
Missouri has places that the state
should own and control. They
should be turned into state parks
for the benefit of the citizens of the
state. These parks would furnish a
place for the overworked city person
to go and enjoy a rest at small
expense. They would add to the
dignity of the state and be a source
of good advertising for Missouri.
Public parks would be not only as
places for recreation but places in
which to raise and protect game.
Wild game in Missouri is going fast.
The population of the state is rap
idly becoming dense, and in a short
time there will be no safe resort for
the quail. wild turkey and deer.
Attempts have been made to create
a state park. But all have failed,
sometimes only by a small majority
of votes in the Legislature. In Mis-
souri, one must have a license to
hunt. The money that comes from
these licenses would be spent well
if turned toward the keeping of such
parks.
The United States has seen fit to
establish Yellowstone Park. Why
not state parks for Missouri?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06
SCIENCE AND WEALTH.

The story of men who have been
able to capitalize scientific knowl-
edge to the extent of millions is told
In the December number of the Mum
sey magazine by Issac F. Marcosson.
Reviewing the long line of inventors
who have turned science into for
uune. the author almost convinces
one that science is the key to wealth
and success.
Bell made millions out of the tele-
phone he invented. The air-brake
made Westiu chouse a millionaire be-
fore he was 80 years old. Thomson's
inventive brain gave to the world
electric welding ana to him many
millions Of dollars. Hammond, the
miuera,ist. lef; college to capitalize
his scientific knowledge TO the extent;
vi IllllilttAC- anu - VI Fc'H AAA' ASh6
list
But all these men had, besides
scientific knoWledge, good business
sense. A mere inven i've mind is not
enough. There have been scientists
who have failed to capitalize their
knowledge. Edison is an inventor
who has not made all he might have
made out of his scientific produc-
tons. But he perhaps. is an excep-
ton.
Men of science have the key to
success and to wealth. If they make
use of it. they will make money.
Those who have scientific knowledge
can in this day capitalize it to the
extent of millions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06
TRADE UNIONS IN COLUMBIA
''Watch for the Label Expresses Fraternal
Spirit of Organized Labor-Printers
the Strongest Here.
the Strongest Here.

Watch for the label" is the slogan
at trade union meetings. Some fol-
low it in practice and other don't
One union man said recently that
he always looked for the union tag
before he let clerk tie up any ar
ticle. Another Columbia union man
said: "No. I never think to look for
a label. There are a few of them
who do that, but most fellows just
want to talk when they say that"
Nevertheless, the slogan Watch for
the label" expresses the fraternal
spirit which gives strength to trade
unions.
In Columbia there are about 225
men who hold cards in some union.
There are local chapters Of the typo
graphical, BARRIERS, carpenters. brick
and stone-layers' unions. And while
the spirit is not strong enough here
to be especially noticeable. the
skilled laborers, who are the men,
bers of unions, have been able to
keep their wages double those paid
to the unskilled laborers. The aver
age for the skilled laborers is be-
tween SIS and SIG while the unskilled
laborers make on the average of 81
a week.
The strongest union in Columbia
is the typographical union. 1t has
forty-five members at present, seven
or eight of whom are students.
These include the men who work in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06
OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS.

There are about five thousand for
eign students in American universi-
ties. Several of these are at the Uni
versity of Missouri. What will this
American education mean to them
and to us?
1t means that American students
will garner valuable ideas of the
character and nature of foreign peo-
pies learn their ambitions and
hopes. And it means that these for
eign students will return to their
homes with American ideas and GUS
toms. Both will profit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06
THE ARISTOCRACY OF FARMING.

1t is hard to find nowadays the far
mer of yesterday with his chin
whiskers, his corn cob pipe, one sus-
pender and blue jeans. In his place
has come the young men with book
learning" They have proved them
selves successful, and the old time
farmers have begun to cooperate
with and initiate them in their man
ner of farming and mode of living.
Farming today has become a pro-
fession of aristocracy. Automobiles,
modern homes, and modern farm
machinery, combined with the many
other advantages of farming. have
made it an occupation bordering on
a life of ease and wealth.
1t has made more progress than
any other profession. Our farmers
today are men of scientific minds
and skilled methods. Once a year
Columbia has the opportunity to en-
tertain a number of the most pro-
gressiye farmers in the state. Next
week they will gather here again to
discuss and hear discussed the prob
lens that they are most interested
in. A consideration of the questions
that they are interested in will show
the position the American farmer
has reached.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-01-06
O! HOW LONESOME 1T WAS.
Never Again Leave Us, Says zone
Who Stayed Here"


Editor of the Missourian. Hail stu
dents. We are happy to have you
back. You infuse new life-you make
the old town sing. We have been
awfully lonesome-indeed almost
miserable Not a call from the old
bell on Switzler hall-everything
dead. dead.
Even the bunnies scampered
around with less ecstay, and the wind
sang a dirge as it went tipping
through the tree tops. The crowds
at the churches looked like those that
attend ward political meetings. Not
a rah, rah, not a YELL Everything
done in whispers. 1t looked like we
were afraid we would break the ST.
lence.
Welcome you back, Not a flower
in May was ever half so welcome.
Say your yells over and over again
ten thousand times, if you please, on
our front doorsteps at midnight, and
we promise you here and now that
not a tin can shall sail into you, or
even word be raised in protest.
Sing as long as you like. College
yells are preferable any time to col
lege equiems-especially to the per-
son whose home is 500 miles away and
could not get there for the lack of
cash.
One Who Stayed Here.