davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
PORT MOVEMENT.

Galyeston, firm; middling: IS; nes re
IS 3-16: net receipts, 4,16S Mobile firm;
middling, u 11-16; net receipts. 66s; sa-
vannah steady: middling. Is 1-16: net re-
is; net receipts. IT'S; Wilmington steady;
middling, 12n: net receipts $40: Norfolk
firm; %middling, 13; net receipts. 1908;
York steady; middling, 1850; net receipts,
6s6; Boston steady; nliddling. 1850; net
receipts. 1856; Philadelphia steady; mid
ding, 1875; minor ports, net receipts, 50.
Total today at all ports, net. 1906.
Interior Markets.
Houston steady; middIing, 1878; net re
ceipts, $500; Augusta steady: middling.
12X: net receipts. 4i7: Memphis steady
middIing, 1914 net receipts, 5Ss; st. Louis
steady; middling. 1875; net receipts, 23
Cincinnati. net receipts. 1,7S5; Little Rock
quiet; %niddling. 12$s: net receipts, 43s
Total TODAY. 1.S2
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24

New YORK Nan j" /" 'F "FeA
rH S"t receipts at all I: $. ports during
week 1891: net receipts at All I. :.
nortS same week last year, SS.EA: total
rsceints since September l. 9,223,653: total
r]eccipfs 20 same date last year. N,6S4.S21 +;
exports for the week, 2h.Gni: exports for
same week last year, 6G.2ot: total exports
s;nre Seotember !, 1.32J,3G2: total eE-
Tnrte same date last year. $50. 661 stock
at ali /. S. ports. S57.263: stock at all
I. s. ports same time last year $50:
stock at all interior towns. CESS: stock
at all interior towns. same time last year.
t1C .5s39: stock at Liverpool. IDA Geo: stock
.t Iiytrrocl same time last year. 1852 GEO
stock of American afoat for Great britain
same tine last year, 1850.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
tNCFNDlARY SKIPPED BOND.
~. L. Brook. In Union County. Iai..
20 Show ID at fanrs

The state Insurance Department
h1s Just Deen notified OF tho Judgment
which has been taken on the bond -
W t. Brooks, il Union count
charged with setJ!ug ire 10 d house IN
tI2at county Brooks was arrested.
given o preliminary hearirg, and Ms
allowed his freedom on The deposit =
< bond OF $500. lie was 70 nave bee.
tried this week. but left the city. AMI
cannot be found. III he. IS captured
anywhere, he will be broughc hack 10
Union county and tried.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
NAVAL

Wilmington, March zl.-Sp.TiT9 tuIpcn
zine steady. 45A: receipts, = casks.
Kosin steady. 80: receipts. 9 bble.
Tar firm. 90: receipts. 3. bbls.
Crude turpentine firm, 80, SO and
$50 receipts. none.
Savannah, Ga, March 21-Turpent.ns
arm, 49,, sales. %: receipts. ~: ship,
ments, III; stocks 1906.
Rosin firm: sales. 80; receipts. lI.6.:
shipments, 81: stocks, i1G.29l; quote
4. Il. G.. D. 3a5; L. @,s2Ls. T.. 35719m
100: G.. 100 H., i01L; | and n. 40.
". go: Y. 1.ln: VIC. -. " W COO
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
ITO

Liverpool, March 21.-Cotton, spot, I'M
changed; good middiing, 7.5O;. niddling,
Jos; low middling, 6.6S. Sales, 5000.
Speculation and export. 300.
Receipts. 10000; futures dull; March,
G1l: March April. 6.69; May-June. G.G2
July August. 6.52h: August September
p42is:s October November, 6.2Ok Decem
per January, 6.13H; January-February
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
HEAVIEST SNOW OF N,-.NR.

Bristol. Tenn. March 2u.-lt re-
manned Tor the latter part of March
70 bring the heaviest snowfall oI the
entire winter IN Bristol and ti.i5 sec
ton. 1t { o'clock this morning the
snow measured seven inches in depti.
\ rising temperature during the day
caused i to melt rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
CORN GOES DOWN
A FEW POINTS
Fight TO Lower Price Is Stub
born One On Chicago Ex-
change - Other LEADING
Staples Follow a m

New York, March o1-The strength
winch developed yesterday in the stock
market today was sustained only tenn
Dorarily. The market forged ahead in
Tue early dealings, then the demand di-
nAnished and the list fell. At the close
small net losses were the rule.
Inc reaction was occasioned by large
pront taxing. Falling off Of demand at
the nigh figures was Deleved to signalize
te opie'i3n or covering of the short in
low cop the bulls had little support.
speculative selling increased as prices
Weakened Stocks have advanced and fall
en IN snort swings with such precision
recently that traders expected q reaction
due to yesterdays upturn.
VI the early risers the cOalers and the
tiunk line stocks were again most promi-
hent. There was Il good demand also fol
various low priced railroad and industrial
Shares, some of which touched the best
figures of a long period. Rumley common
and preferred developed particular weak
ness.
An actual cash gain Of more than sc, OOO,
UO reported in the bank statement sur
passed expectations and made the bes-
showing Of many weeks. Despite a con
siderable gain in deposits, the surplu.
was increased materially as a result O.
the weeks operations.
The bond market was IRREGULAR Wit
some Improvement in the tone. New Ha
ven 312S lost nearly = points. Total sale
OF bonds, 81 800. 900.
L. S. IS registered declined Is and .
coupons II on call.
Total sales were 1tS.OoO. including Amer
lean Tobacco, 100: A. c. L., 100: C.. and Q
LOO: l.. v, 1900: Reading &, 1900; S. 4
L., 90; do. pfd., 1900; Southern Railway
300: DO. pfd.. 500; Tenn. Copper, Geo; I
S. Steel. 1900: L.. s. Stee! pfd., 500;
G. G. 600
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
DRY GOODS MARKET,

New York, March 21.-Priees Or faII
mems wear continue to harden. Cotton
goods were steadier for the day. Some
specialties in dress goods are selling well.
Underwear and hosiery wore nniel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-24
LIVE STOCK

Chicago. H., March 2l.-IloeS weak
bulk Of sales, 8.75IS.S5; pigs. S1.00mSI.
Cattle slow; cows and heiferS, ia
$50; calves, G.OOdIS.75.
Sheep steady: lambs. 6.7507.N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
ALDERMEN PUT LID
ON TICKET BANDITS
Ordinances Passed to Curb
Spectators by 63 to 2
Measures Scored.

BY a vote Of g. to =, the Board u
Aldermen yesterday passed the o@uI-
nances designed TO do away with ticket
speculation that had been drawn up
through the Joint efforts of the District
Attorneys and the Corporation Couh-
sells offices. 1t is believed the Mayor
will sign them, md they will so mo
effect thirty days after such signature
These ordinances provide that all
tickets shall have their value plainly
stamped on their face, and that all
licenses for threatres and similar
places of amusement shall be issued ny
the Police Commissioner, with the un-
derstanding that the receiver not only
shall not sell any ticket at more than
it's face value, but also shall not be
party 20 such sale. Any conviction Of
q violation of such an agreement snail
render the license void.
The two aldermen voting against the
ordinances were Delaney and Spencer,
the latter a Republican, whose dlstrlct
includes the main theatre section.
Alderman Bowling. leader of the
Tammany minority, spoke against the
ordinances, saying he did not believe
they could be enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
TINIEST LONE TRAVELLER
Aged One, He Cries When Par
ents Take Him in Charge.

The youngest lone transatlantic tray
eller within the memory Of local steam
ship officials arrived here yesterday on
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, Of the
North German Lloyd Line. The voy-
ager was Harry Jager, one year old,
from Hamburg.
Awaiting the steamer at Hoboken
we're his parents, who were forced TO
come 10 America without him several
months ago because Of the baby's i'll
health. on the trip across the Atlantic
Harry was intrusted TO the care OF
Mrs. Lena Schmidt, q stewardess. He
became so attached 10 her that when
his parents. whom he did not recog-
nize Yesterday, took him away, he set
up a series Of lusty walls whi,h
rivalled the steamers whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
AUTO KILLS WOMAN;
Mail DRIVER FLEES
Chauffeur Who Ran Her
Down in Fourth Avenue
MySteriously Gone.

Detectives were puzzled last night by
the disappearanC Of the chauffeur Of a
United States mail truck after his ma
chine had run over and instantly killed
a woman at Fourth avenue and 18th
street.
The woman, who may have been
Lizzie Riley, stepped from behind a
Madison avenue streetcar into the path
OF the truck. She was hurled fifteen
feet, but again fell in its path, and a
cront wheel passed over her head.
The chauffeur paused for an instant
and then put on full speed, it is said
Charles King, Of No. 1O2 Waverley
Place. a yacht broker at No. % Pine
street. coming along in his automopiie'
saw the accident and ordered his
chauffeur 10 chase the truck.
Dr. Kutil of New York Hospital VINO
was on his way to Bellevue with
patient likewise saw the accident. He
found the woman dead.
King overlook the mail truck on the
hill at Park avenue and 34th street
and called upon the chauffeur to STOP
The chauffeur said something ABOUT
not being able to delay the mails ana
gave his license number as 1874 ~ I"
and his truck number as go. King let
him go.
Patrolman Morris found the truck
AZ the Grand Central Postothce' put
was told that the man had been taken
away by two policemen. Inquiry ~aiied
TO discover him at any nearby station.
The dead woman was dressed IN
mourning. She was about forty-hVe
wears old. feet Is inches in helght
and about 100 pounds in weight. IN
a bag about her neck she had - ~
and in her pocket note, dated March
rs. which said: Mr.. Houlihan, IiVe
Lizzie Riley money order for htteeh
days' work" It was signed ~
Palmer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
GIRL ELOPER, NOW
WIFE, FLEES AGAIN
Adrian II. Muller Seeks to
Have Husband of Daugh-
ter Arrested.

News that one of two forgiven elop-
ing sisters had disappeared again, pre-
sumably with her young husband, be-
came known yesterday, when 1t was
learned that the father of the girl
Adrian II. Muller, of No. BOZ West
End avenue, had applied TO District
! Attorney Whitman for the indictment
of Herbert Huber, husband Of the
missing girl.
II was exactly 1:30 o'clock on the
morning Of February / that Mr.. Muller
! was called to the telephone to learn
that his daughters. Horsins. seven
teen years old, and Jessie, two years
Younger. had returned from their wan
derings with their young husbands
Huber twenty-five, and his cousin
Rex Jones. twenty-one. Mr.. Muller
was so glad TO see his truant daugh-
ters again that he willingly forgave
them, insisting only that the eloping
couples be separated until the wives
had finished their education and the
Youthful husbands had become more
securely established in the business
world.
This apparently was satisfactory 70
the matrimonial children, 80 Mr. Null
ler's surprise may be imagined when he
learned that Horsina had disappeared
on Saturday and that search for h1r
would be without the assistance OF
young Huber or his relatives.
Mrs. Mary L. Manuel aunt OF the
Young brides and intrusted with their
care and education, noticed an auto
mobile containing three women and
man drive up TO the southeast corner
of West End avenue and nth street on
Saturday at just about noon Ihen
she saw Horsina dash out Of the house
ioin the party in the machine and speed
away. Mrs Manuel at once notihed
her father and then called up Mrs.
Emile Huber, mother Of Herbert az
No. 500 West 18th street.
Detectives Of the West Tooth street
station, called in TO unravel the mys-
terry. discovered that Horsina had ap-
peared at the Huber apartment house
about fifteen minutes after leaving her
aunt's home on West End avenue and
had gone up 10 the rooms occupied by
the Hubers In fact, the detectives
say. Emile Huber told them that when
his wife told Mrs. Manuel over the
telephone that she had not seen HoF-
sina in several days the girl was stand
ing near her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
TAFT RAPS ROOSEVELT
Calls Court Criticism Lids
guised Vituperation."

Minneapolis, March 17.-Casual refer
ence to "lll disguised vituperation" in
Theodore Roosevelts criticism OF the
present judicial system. a state
ment Of the necessity Of keeping the
judiciary independent, and a detailed
exposition Of the usefulness Of the
United States Supreme Court marked
William II. Taft's lecture before the
Law School Of the University OF Mime
sofa to-day.
Mr.. Taft advocated the federal plan
for city government in an address be-
fore the Minneapolis Civic and Com
merce Association earlier in the after
noon This evening he addressed the
Ramsey County Bar Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
FAMOUS LIBRARY IS SOLD
H. E. Huntington Buys Duke OF
Devonshire's Books.

George d. Smith, the book dealer
who conducted the negotiations, con-
frmed last night the announcement
that Henry T.. Huntington has pur-
chased the Duke OF Devonshire's ia
nous library for 81 100000.
Mr.. Huntington. who is in Los An
geles refused to talk about his remark
able purchase when seen by reporter
last night.
For more than three hundred years
the Dukes of Devonshire have been
forming their great collection of books,
which Is now one OF the most complete
and valuable I'm the world. one Of the
principal prizes Of the library is an
original copy Of Shakcspeare's Ham
let" the only one known. 1t has been
valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
CONEY BLUSHES IN SHAME
Wants Bathers to Wear Coats
When Not in the Water.

Fastidous, bashfuL long suffering
Coney Island has put its foot down
on the bathing suit. The Van Siclen
Taxpayers Association, made up Of
Coney Island business men, wants 1t
made a misdemeanor to don a bath
ing suit at Coney Island and proceed
elsewhere than straight into the ocean.
It adopted a resolution 10 that effect
last evening and will forward it TO the
Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MILLENNIUM BRYAN'S
THEME, NOT MEXICO
Fnqlish Jibe for Secretary of
States Enthusiasm for World
Wide Arbitration.
rBy cable TO The Tribune J

London. March 1.-THE Daily
Chronicle" this morning published a
column interview with William j..
Rrvan on worldwide arbitration. His
e,.as shone with the enthusiasm Of our
humanity" was phrase used in de-
scribing the Great Commoner during
the interview.
The Pail Mall Gazette this evening
comments thereon as follows: We
would rather see Mr.. Bryan's eyes di-
rected toward Mexico and hear of
measures to punish the brutal murder
of a British subject. Mr. Bryan has no
personal responsibilities for the mil
lennium, such as he has toward the
relatives OF Benton and the nation to
which he belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
CAN'T FETTER THE MAYOR
Effort to Bar Work on Police
Bills Called "Preposterous.

- think il IS the most preposterous
action I have ever heard Of"
This vas Justice Greenbaum's COM
ment yesterday when he sustained n
demurrer 10 the suit brought by Joseph
7 OReilley. editor Of The Chief a
civil service newspaper, who sought to
restrain Mayor Mitchell from taking any
mart in furthering legislation in favor
Of the police bills.
Florence Sullivan, counsel for . Reil-
lev. was not sure that there was any
trecedcnt for the action. Neither had
the court ever heard Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
AUTOlST HELD FOR DEATH
Alvord Charged with Homicide
His Car Killed Boy.

Thomas G.. Alvord, jr., twenty-eight'
Of No. $50 Riverside Drive, was ar
rested last night and taken 10 the West
125th street police station on a war
rant issued IN Oneida County charging
him with homicide.
Alvord, according to the police, is
charged with causing the death of Day
ton Roberts, sixteen, who was injured
in runaway near Utica on July :
last. caused by AlvOrd's automoplle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
NEW NOSE MADE FROM RIB
Surgeons Supply Set Of Feat
ures for Sawmill Victim

Baltimore, March 1I.-With ne"
nose. made from one or his rlps'
strapped to his face, which was de-
nuded OF features in a sawmlll acci-
dent three years ago, Ross Allen a
Young Canadian, is recovering a. d
hospital here.
4 series Of skin CRAFTS have given
him new lips. and now new nose Gov
cred with skin taken from his iore-
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
EARNS S25; FINED S25
Juror Delays Court to Make Z
Profit, Then Loses 1t.

G. Ernest Cashmere, juror No. l. N
Part V. Trial Term, Of the supreme
Court, reported ten minutes late yes
terday morning
why have you kept the court wait
ing?" asked Justice Ford.
Your honor" replied Cashmere, i
was detained at my place of business.
| had customer and / profited SO on
the transaction. l apologize for beng
late"
You are fined $2J," retorted the JUS
tice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Kaiser's Daughter Has Son.

Berlin, March ls.-A son was born
this morning to the Duke and Ouch
ess OF Brunswick. The Duchess OF
Brunswick is the only daughter OF the
German Emperor. The marriage OF
the princess to Prince Ernest August
of Cumberland took place on May -,
1913. The prince assumed the throne
of the Duchy Of Brunswick last No
yember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

London. March S-Reports from caro-
published here this morning concerning
the Illness of James Gordon Bennett are
Of conflicting character. II appears
that he became i'll on his steam yach'
while at Suez. but that he continued MS
Journey t. Port Soudan, where compilca-
tions followed. one account states that
his condition is very grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
ORDERS HUSBANDS ARREST
Even Spouse Not Spared oy
Woman Mayor in Oregon.

Portland. Ore, March 1I.-Mrs. John
Larsen. Mayor of Troutdaie' Ore'
caused the arrest of her husband TO-
dav on a charge of selling liquor TO
minors. Several boys testified to-day
that Larsen and other saloon men hau
sold them liquor.
81 did not think Id catch Mr.. Lar
con" the woman Mayor said to-day
"hut if he's guilty he'll lave to take
his medicine like the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BREAKS ANKLE
Hurt While Dancing and Nav
Cancel Her Tour.

IBV ItICErdp0 70 INC ITIUuT''I
ST. Louis. March llama Paw
Iowa. Russian dancer, broke her ankle
while performing here tonight. An
X-ray examination revealed serious IN
Jury. Her tour may be cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
J. G. BENNETT BETTER
Advises He Has Recovered from
Attack of Bronchitis.

The New York Herald" gave out
last night the following cable dispatch
received by il in New York late in the
afternoon
Port Soudan.
AS you know by my cables, | have
been here for ten days and not in the
Suez Canal. | was there fifteen days
ago. Had bronchitis. but I am better
now. BENNETT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Augusta, Charleston, Summervllle, Savan-
nah and all Florida points via Atlantic
Coast Line. Ltd. trains daily. All steel
Pullmans. Ofice l2lS B'way Tel. Mad. 1850
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
FOREIGN.

Laoori 10 Defend Nine. Caillaux..... L
~. r Steamer Wrecked on Halifax 3
b'ino Falls 70 Save Ship. 3
bfitish Naval Estimates Out..... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

airs Robert Goelet Gets Divorce l
rebels Driven Back at Torreon. /
'Lt0).ooo Fire al Wellesley y.......... 3
suffrage Workers Shocked by Borah 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

To-day, rain ana colder.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAYS
High. SO; Low. 3S.
Hli report Page ID.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
FIXING COTTON PRICE.

The great strength of the buy-a- bale movement is in the fact that it tends to establish basis of value for cotton. There is no basis of value now and there will be none, under ex- isting conditions. until the holders of cot ton are enabled to hold the raw material for fixed minimum price The buy-a-bale movement, by taking the distressed cotton off the market, enables the holders of the balance to keep their cotton until it is absorbed in the natural course of trade at a fair basis of valuation. The buy-a- bale movement will be successful ir establishing rice basis if it takes off the market the cotton, or large percentage of the cotton that mus be sold regardless of price.
 It is of the utmost importance that until the price of cotton on tine open market has been established at min. imum of 10 cents for middling every bale purchased be purchased from { farmer who is obliged to sell. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
NEGROES SHOW
 FARM PRODUCTS
Agricultural Fair at Stuttgart Shows Darkies Can Succeed in Di.
 yersifyimg.

Stuttgart, Sept. 30.-Arrangements are all completed for an agricultural display by the negroes of this county to be held at the fair grounds in this city three days beginning tomorrow October 1, and a barbecue and meet ing to be held Sunday.
 This display is under the auspices of the state agricultural department
 and is the first one of the kind evel held by the negroes in this commun- ity.
 It is intended to encourage negro farming, and is believed that this dis play will lend an added interest il this line by them. The display this year is good, al though gotten up without the tm' and advertising that would have added greatly to it. and it will no doubt bC the first of many that will be giver here.
 While it has always been consider ed that cotton is the negroes crop the display of corn oats and other crops demonstrate that they can raise
 other crops as we'll as cotton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-02
OCTOBER .IN HISTORY.

1S54-The shores about the harbor of Vera Cruz were strewn with an immense number of dead fish supposed to have been killed by the gas evolved in some subma- rine eruption. 1S94-Little Rock, Ark, struck by a cyclone, killing four persons injuring thirty-four and de- stroying property worth $1,000,- 900.
 1901-The Boer casualties in the at tack upon Forts Itala and Pros pect are stated to have reached 46O.
 1904-Russo-Japanese war; naval bat tie off Port Arthur; Japanese gun boat sunk; Russians try to recapture forts held by Japan csc and regain water supply. 1910-More than score of the crew of the battleship New Hamp shire were drowned in the Hudson river by the capsizing of their small boat. 1911-Tripoli was bombarded by Ital ian Warships and was captured October ,.
 1910-The United States senate adopt. ed the conference report on the tariff bill.