davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11

Russell Larsen returned to the
city this morning.
Arthur Olson arrived in the city
this morning from Boulder.
Dave Hughes of the Victor-Ameri-
can Fpel company at Delagua ar
rived in the city this morning and
Will spend Sunday here.
MI. and Mrs. F. f. Winsor Will
leave tomorrow morning for Denver
where they will spend the week at.
tending the Elks jubilee festivities.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Miller and Mr.
Mckee will motor to Stonewall this
afternoon 10 spend Sunday with Mrs
Mckee and party at the Miller cot
tage.
y. ]. Mattison, Mr.. Southerland.
Mr.. Mckee, F.. c. Miller and r. L..
Miller went to Berwind and Tobasco
this morning In the interest of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
J. X. Lawson of the United Mine
Workers left the city this afternoon.
He will make the tent colonies.
G. II. Webster of the w. S. To-
bacco Co.. went to Walsenburg this
afternoon.
r. P. Kennedy spent the week here
and left this afternoon for Denver.
j. II. Newman of the Mark D.
Batchelder Co. spent yesterday here,
He went today to Pueblo.
d. A. Clark went to Denver this
afternoon to attend the Elks' Con-
vention.
c. c. Morgan of the Dupont Pow
der company, went to Denver today
to attend the Elks' convention.
Mrs. J. Mackie left today fol
Grand Junction. She has been the
Mrs. Mackie will visit her parents in
that city.
Mrs. M. Wolverton and Mrs. John
Coe of Catskill went to La Veta thi.
afternoon to spend a week with Mrs.
Frank Parsons.
Mrs. c. r. Mccoy and two sons,
Jay and Archie. left this afternoon
for New Mexico.
Ben Strickfadden left this after
noon for DenveT He will visit the
San Luis valley before returning to
the city.
N. f. Davis went to his home In
FL Moro today after spending the
morning here on business.
Mrs. J. II. Nesbitt of Ell Moro spent
the morning shopping here. She re-
turned to her home this afternoon.
J. A. Collins left this afternoon for
Denver where he will spend a part OF
next week.
f. II. Edwards of the Fits Manu-
featuring Co. went to Pueblo this af-
ternoon.
C. H. Barnes of Denver went to
his home this afternoon to spend the
coming week at the convention.
Sister Beatrice and Sister Gonzales
spent the morning at San Raphael
enroute to Pueblo from Santa Fe.
o. G. Hiatt left this afternoon for
Pueblo. He has spent the past week
at FL Paso
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Moses and
daughter Mildred of Cokedale went
to Pueblo this afternoon.
Miss Alberta Watson arrived in
the city this morning and will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. p. n. Patti
son.
| J. G. Wheeler left this afternoon
for Wa'senburg where he will spend
two days before going to Denver to
attend the Elks convention.
Miss Anna Cameron went to Hast
ings this afternoon where she will
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Cameron. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer
on and Miss Anna EXPECT to leave
Monday for Denver to attend the
Elks' convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
HELD FOR N0N.sUPPoRT.

Felix Martinez of Sopris was yes
terday afternoon bound over to the
district court on a $3.50 bond by jus
tice of the Peace Bowers. on the
charge of non-suprort.
Bond was furnished and Martinez
was released to appear In the dis
trict court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
The Dollar mari

never obscures our idea Of eyeglass
service--the first consideration here
is perfect satisfaction in glasses and
you'll never find reason to complain
OF our charges.
We do not ofrer any Of the So
called bargains" in glasses. but ev-
cry pair we sell is worth all you pay
our So glasses 81; our IS glasses
So, and higher priced glasses ac-
cording to the degree of skill and
the greater cost connected with max
ing them.
E. L. ALLEN
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-11
Copyright. by Mcclure syndioate.)

lCopyright. BY Mcclure Syndloate.)
Weather Bureau Report.
Denver Colo, July 11.-New Mex
leo: Tonight and Sunday generally
cloudy: probably local thunder
showers in east portion.
Colorado: Tonight and Sunday.
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
Secretar ester
wv Is Ssa

New Orleans. San ID. Secretary
Hester,s weekly New orleans eottan
Exchange ssateinent Issued tcd7y
shows that tor the sixteen days ot
JANUARY an increase IN the totals over
last year OF fa9 Cs5s5
Bjor the 1Se days or tile season they
have elspsed, the asgregate IS ahtad
OF tho 1913 days 81 leA4 vera so .bea
4 sssas amount tltought into sight dur
IN. tIsa ss,s 1t week has been se3 .9as
baiss. against 27i,ss4 for the seven
sdAYa days ending. this date sask year,
AMI for Che sfxtesn days Of Jannafy II
mas been a4s.696 against ssl.7Se last
year
s THE movement since Sept shoNfa
geeeipts at I'll United st tes p67la.
z. .s739, asi uxaihst 7s5fS.sSEs yaat ysal I:
overland across tha 81 li,sSissia Ohio
ssie lEnt6lnec rigersa tp Northern mills
and Canada szd, ,alB t.rainat 6SsE8s
last year, interior ssocks 10 exoe8s
of these hoia II tho close of flie come
more iei yeig 1s2.a g agai7iSt SOP
i6si xar Ssheen militia taking i.
t ,f,sf As a 5 d.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
WORLDS visible Supply.

New Orleans. Jan. 1s. Secretary
Hester's statement OF the worlds ,yiE-
ible supply Of ccttcn issued today
Shows the total visible to be 6,10S.-
949. against 6.i49. $50. last week, e.
177.ii9 and last year. or this the To-
tai of American, cotton is 4 4,547, $40
ageinst 4,56S, ,480 last week and ~
aSsss4l9 last year, and OF All other
kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, In
last week and I,289,060 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply there
Is nov aiioat and held in Great Bsi-
tain and continents Europe, 8 3,i79,-
GOO, against ( ,E07 900 last year, in
Egypt, S75, GOO, against 325, GOO last
year! in India 640.0OO, against SSH
eco last year: and In the United
States, 1,915,9e0, against 1,75s zoe
last year
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
sT0eK aIARKgT.

Kew York, Jan, 16.. The strong
upward movement OF stocks In the
last few days WAS checked today. The
rise hsd attained proportions sntlil
cient to ofISf handsome profits on
long stock, end the market felt the
Influence t,l tealizing trade. Trad
ers belteveJ1 4 reaction was due and
t|lpre was renewed short selling
Fluctations We're irregu lar Ia the
early hours Renewed short selling
FlucthYaemr Air cfnftahracmf omfm
early hours tbs tendoney Gf the faYo-
rite speculatife stocks was down
ward. While the mUyem0nt was narS
row. q few Issues including Union
Pacific, Reading and New York e,,sn-
strs,l gold of 3 point ! "a the Hfter.
noon the larlek asiffen ed, and losses
we're eliminated. but Il tile I Isst Assif
hour the list dipped aosei2vsrd again.
Reading, Uni0n Pa citics To ilSI al
SIeynl and Can led the ate decline.
Although selling FOR bot accounts
was ca q ,aisc Sctsd at finses, tAe
market betrayed 40 distinct weakness.
Hesitation ans5ng the lea dei.s ps off
set partially by siren 9Th cf many
sass actiyc shares among the SPEC
inlties advance III aolAe ca IS ran from
Tho late " - ksiae
down solne Of IA & lead lers; 10 tho iosF,
essz on Tor the DAY Sare sfg
~ tp -tife n q. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
ChicayS aarkets.

Chicago, Jan. l6.--E'frst large sup
plea from the crop In Australia came
out so freely that the wheat market
today underwent q material sag.
Prices closed easy 4 ~ to 5-S d 5-8c
net decline. Other staples suffered a
loss-cprn, 3-a q Use; cats, 1-2 TO
S-sfto S-4e and provisions 9 1-2 to &c.
Futures close:
Wheat-efay, 90 E.s; July. ss 1-sc.
Corn--Bfay, SIS a. 81 July, 6S 7-8c.
oets--aiey, 80 ?as; July. lSS 7-sc.
Pork-Ia January 3ibk;, HAY, 2l65.
Lardafay, IL. 1-2; ribs, May,
1i6e.
Cash;
Wheat No 3 red, 81 s1rtc: No. 2,
hard, 80 i-2 LAC; No. . Northern,
90 a 9te; no. spring. SO b t-2c.
Go corn. s
Oats stars ard, SO lac.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
t4-.
COTTON MART
NEBIkIUS NOW
HiOEsE oPToMEsTIc FEELING
IS PREVALENT
NOW
DEMAND NAcI'IVE:
Trade Dull In laanshester Bat
Liverpool May Take On
Ssocks

New York. Jan. 1e.-The cotton
market has shown considerably weak
ness during the week and while adj
! yanees OF some SO per bale from re-
ce1t low records have not been fully
Saaintained, rather q more optimistic
feeling as to trade conditions and the
course of prices has been evident In
the Talk around the ring.
Reports OF an improved spot de-
ntand have nndoJthtefily contributed
TO the more builish average OF seiti-
I1cnts while buying has also been en-.
coufaged by the tendency TO scale
down estimates of tho crop noted
since the publication OF the last tlg-
-e-arss. and she continued large dofnes.
{ tic initl consump lon as shown by the
Ctllcial supply and distrlbution flg-
ures for tho month OF December.
Demand. however, has not been ac-
! tive enosg b TO llsegst Rn1 general
interest, and the iasarlEet todRs seem
9ed tp be some sgiiat tied by the
census report showing moro nnterf
cnlAined from ttais season,s 8 crop III
TO Sagss1 than last sear combine Cd
with raslots that pytyats returns In,
lan - eeTusu ilIESs 81 SIl':T ES,I,'
siskatk with mi lfit1ann views of III
yi6s 3 ~
= Tho reported irnDroyeIac ont d = ex
port demand haa bcca etsribute,
Dofe 1asg 10 the giIing out sc , an
4 ~ en- SAg genents than TO fssRl3 bus
ineaes but iocnl spot people tn9
j dome &c Mi il,1Y eS ! rtn ri 81 a Ssl
adftFs Gvflng "a sn iup i3Toys yss5i as IA
fo goods and Slsa tali oa d bette
lomand f1r ley grade cotton IN III
south has iies es 81 tlio cuku ca
e7pre "a ee II the 80
81 81 acts ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

this c2;iatry's relations with MRxico.
Statistlcs OF the weeks currency
increment showed that tho inflow OF
currency to this center was con-
tiluing. L was estimated that to-
merrcw's bank statement would re-
veal a gain in cash or 100000.
Ra.,da were strong. Misse:lri = Pa
ciflc eonvertibles rose over 2 points.
Total sales. par value, $3,4So,000.
United States bonds were anchang-
ed on call.
Total stock sales. 5O4,soo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

last year by i2per cent. Both sides
Increased their offerings.
Opepins steady at rise OF 4 to
points, the market Hcnts6 to s points
points in the early trading Cables
were hotter than due. The advance
did not last long, but the decline was
gradual. AT noon prices were . to &
points under yesterdays last quota
uons. In the afternoon the, market
was dull and made no show of
strength. The close was steady at a
net loss OF 3 to. points.
Spot Gotten steady, unchanged
Sales, 23i; spot, 532 hales; to ar
rive, 2.1S8.
Cotton futures elise: January, H.
1861 August, 1862: Nay, 1881; July,
12S6; October, 1I70.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
GkAINS
PRODUCE
COTTON

as: middling. 716: low middling.
d92; good ordinary, GIG; ordinary,
$50. Sales, $4,000, including II 900
American and 1000 for speculation
and export.
Receipts, 10000; no American.
Futures closed STEADY; Jan. GS1 1-2 ;
Jan-Feb., 6s1 f-2s Fe5-March, 6S3 !;
March-April. 6S2 1-2; April-May, 6S4;
May-Jane, sS3 1-2; >June-July, 678
1-2; July-Augpst. CTS 1-2; August
September. 662; September October,
6iS; October November, 634; Eoyem-
ber-D December, 630: Dec-Jan, 629; Jan
uary-Februarg, 62s.
Is $50 p. m.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
COTTON SEED CRUSHED
Considerable Increase Noted For the
Present Season

washington, Jan. 16. There has
been 396,e84 bales OF llnters obtaiped
and 3,00S,76O tons of seed crushed
from the nrnn of 1919 to December 81,
the census bureau announced Fridsy.,
This compares with c352,992 bales sof
littterR Obtained and 2,705.G00 tons of
seed crushed TO Dac. 81, 1912, from the
crop of.that year.
The quantity of seed crushed By
tons ant number OF bales OF linterS OBJ
tainei from the 1918 crop to December
81 by states follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
Call Honey.

: New Yoys, Jan. Call money. i
"a u 2 SS-Sc ruling rate, 2 Ia. elos-
Ing 9 Ia per cent, Time loans
weaker; sixty days. 3 1-2: ninety days
8 Sd; six months, 4 a Id. AEercan-
die paper, 4 1-2 a 5. Sterling e&.
cliange steady after weakness for xix
~. days, $3.50 .damGnd, 4Se.4E. Com
fncrciai bills. 487 lA2. Bar silver, 81
is2. Mexican dollars, "a Govern
ment bonds steady; railroad bonds
strong
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
c.. sla agaIaat l0.sla. .osa Ias. gaar

Noref gT EXPORTS Tor IEH week I7HVIT
heea 29ei 531 lest year, Iiafihg tho
trtal thus fsf for tho season S. q $780,
asa Inst 5. 5 10 ZOE last year The total.
ta7dnsa of American nj IS uprthS
south and Canada tlsas sar for sho sea-
son have heen 3 8es ASS a age.t trt IS
400 heniaHt s s6e $40 Inst years
Stocks at tslc aeAbonyd and the 80
LEADING southern inteFS0r ters harn
ccreased during tlis week Ea, ,4a0
.hnlos against q decseae fufiuE the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
NEW YonK eoawoN 8nvIEW.

New York, Jan. iG.--Considerable
aelllng, whicls appeared to be en-
couraged by q somewhat besrish
view of weekly statistics, the large
yield OF linters reported up to jan. /,
by the census bureau and r1IInorsF oA
full ginning returns Tor the period,
ending With the close of busiliess
steady from . To- IL posnfa
There was d sconsi derable demand
ut the opening, 4 to, . points higher
on covering and fresh buying inspir-
ed by relatively firm cables and bull
EIish over night southern spot advices.
March contracts sold ut 12.66c, max
ing new high ground for the move
ment, but the higher level attracted
profit taking, and sentiment seemed
sus report showing 396,S34 bales OF
linters obtained from the growth Of
this season up to Jan. i, compared
With 352, ,972 last year. Owing to nu-
merous reports that cotton seed had
heen badly, damaged by unfavorable
weather. many traders had anticipat-
cd the yield OF linters this year would
fall short OF last season, and the OIL
cial figures consequently led to reYi-
sion OF crop yiews.
Rtmors that preliminary returna 10
one OF the prominent statistical bn-
reaus indicated d ginning Of 1000
bales for the last period were not
connrIaed, but attracted considerable
attention and while such a ginning
would compare With ISL 900 bales FOR
the same period last year, these rue
mors were also considered partly re-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

Z fSfaus flriasfs 4nnl5 h. 1hts cotton
market had i good tone In the early
ss-..sais.ss ..sa.l 4 4Alainnnv In advance.
In the afternoon the advance was
lost and the close wRs at the low
est OF tha day.
The, 6eprasaion started with the
larEa French hank fasipTe Selling
increased on the census bureau iig-
tres showing i. Todunslcu 0f lint
.ers to the end 3 December of $780,
gs{ bales against s52 .952, bales TO the
lcorfes ouding date ihte season. st tho
first The trade paid ilttie atieisi isn
10 these statittscs, bns when t was
dese III AZ esnf r, r &, l0ec "a e fli "a
tsi,ts. = ~ Z MA II sle laaf a.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

Jed here during tho .wnn,.: haEa ce-
ported a dull trede i.l sgl,l ~ ~.
but Liverpool stopks are a,at,yaIy
small and local bulls are eIeat.ng
upon fairly latsS lS1,S.4h ;ak!nss tor
the balance CT the 2cas6ti.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17
HaN5ZI 1 IESITIKIil1sEaEENT

washinetoa, Jan 1g Tie c0Sap-,
tr6ai6r 81 the carfenns Friday ssssed
s caii fef satetlent 81 she caaal tlok
81 ic yi6si ssslss 81 me ufsltcd
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-17

sight thus Tar from the new crop ate
supply 70 date Is II. .0s s. 36 aRainsf 1 81.
ly6. .17e feF tae 8alae period last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

teams in St. Louis would be a near worlds
series affair. as regards the gstei
The worlds series approach viii bring
out the old question: Why the additional
charge for seats, on that occasio12 There
never has been a satisfactory reason Tor ad-
vsncing the prices on that OCCASION and
the home fans OF the towns which supply
the contending teams are the sufferers.
Patrons who dug up the gate price day az
ter day to support the club are held up
when the big show arrives, for no earthly
reason. than that they can be induced 70
pay As a rule the quality Of baseball fur
nished in worlds series games is below the
everage, owing to annety OF the PLAYERS
both teams. Brilliancy in worlds series con-
tests is the exception. not the rule
Ground Rules Dying Ont
It has been some time since the ground
rule has been necessary at any Of the To-
cal parks The same condition has been
ground rules" prevailed al Chicago sua-
eommodations, but largely 10 the dying out
Of the bleacherite
In St. Louis there appears 70 be no tan
gible reason for the decline Of the sun god.
who has overlooked 10 the field en- but one
or two occasions this year 4hf
Elsewhere around the circuit however
the bleachers have been gradually dimiu-
ished until certain parks have practically
no sun seats at all
Wherever the crowd sits. however. the
stretching or ropes on the playing field
ought to be forever stopped No spectators
should be allowed on playing territory. near
or far from home plate. Hits ought to 20 for
what they are worth. not be scored. as dou-
bles because Of ground rules in cases where
a clear field would have rendered them easy
putOuts-
It's Coming to Roger.
Roger Bresuahan. always a potent factor
toward winning wherever he has been identi-
fed with a baseball club should be given
credit for part Of the success OF the Chi
cago team Bresnahan is not only a good
catcher. he half manager when IN
the game, even though at present q sub
ordinate. Roger just can't help Injecting vim.
vigur and fight into every battle. not 70
mention baseball sense and an alert appre-
citation Of the right moves 10 make at the
right time
The injury TO Archer was a boon. not a
backset TO the Cubs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Curtain viii Ascend Monday
On Grand Circuit Race Meet
Horses viii Be King at Cleveland When the Bell Rings
Calling Them to the Post; Ed Geers, the Grand
Old Man of the sulkey, Has One Of the
Best Strings in Training.


New York. July 17-They Dry the lid off
the 1914 trottinE season at Cleveland next
Monday. and indications are that the grand
circuit meetings this year viii be the most
successful in the history Of the harness
game.
back this year with the largest ana most
likely locking string Of horses he has had
in his entire career He gave some OF MS
green horses some fast workouts during
the spring while in Memphis. and since he
had been at the North Randall. o., track.
he has sent his PAGERS and trotters through
some fast practice miles
Judged from the number OF high class
performers in Geers' string, and by the fact
that he has more horses than any OF the
If Geers Will be not only the greatest money
winner Of the coming season. but that his
winnings may reach record total
The other trainers. most Of whom have
q week, also have some fast horses in their
strings. and II looks as II the brushes
all the tracks this year will be speedfer and
closer than ever before.
Much Interest Taken.
There has been a noticeable revival Of
enthusiasm and interest concerning the do
inEs- OF the trOtters and PAGERS this year.
and there is every reason TO believe that
every one Of the meetings VIII bring out
EWaits the opening OF the season in Cleve-
land on the goth And il is quite likely that
at least 2000 herse lovers from all parts Of
the country wifi be in Cleveland during the
that number Of enthusiasts viii follow the
performers all through the circuit.
Purses VIII Be Larger.
The purses for which the horses will bat
tie this year are. on the average. richer than
ever before In most Of the Standard classes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
What Are Y o u
Doing to Lessen
the Number of
Flies?

Do you realize that the fly Is the
most persistent carrier of sickness and
death known? Do you know that the
fly has been the cause of more deaths
than al the wars of the world? Stop
and ponder over these facts for a
moment and then ask yourself if you
are doing your duty as a good citizen.
Many Of US have become SO accus-
toned to seeing flies all about US that
we consider them one Of the necessary
and unavoidable evils. Such IS not
the case and if each and every per-
son IN a given city could be induced
to follow a few simple rules that have
been found to be effective yet mex
pensive, that city would become noted
throughout the world for its freedom
from sickness and disease.
Here are some preventive steps that
you owe to yourself as well as your
neighbor to take at once if you have
to date neglected them. First, care
fully screen your doors and windows.
Second. keep carefully covered all
food intended for human consumption.
Third. place all garbage and stable re-
fuse IN alright Teceptacles. Fourth.
and most important Of all, keep your
house, stable and yard absolutely
clean at all times. Do these things
and at the same time make use of a
sticky fly paper to catch those that in
spite of all that you may do will get
inside the house and your home will
be safe place for your children and a
comfortable resting place for yourself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Hoodoo Is Still Following Doom
-:I:- -:I:- -:II:- -:II:- -:I:-
Cubs Now The Pennant Contenders
BY JOHN E. WRAY.

OF. LOUIS. NO. July livery time
Red Doom takes q good peek at the
playing Of the National league race and
lamps the surprises among the y. l.
entries and the weak playing Of the New
York Giants il must cause words OF a sui
phurous nature 10 knock loudly at his lips
for emission.
And when Red turns his thoughts TO the
Federal league, as from effect TO cause.
his language, II published. would doubtless
have to be recorded on asbestos paper
Counting the Cost
What Red sees is that the Federal league
knocked him out Of a National league title
and a strong lookin at the big end Of the
worlds series purse
AS matters are going now. with PittsburE
humping the bottom. almost New York
trembling on the verge Of the toboggan. and
the riczety Cubs making the best fight in
the league, the team which Red Doom led
last year would Just about have landed the
left IL intact
With Seaton and Brennan added TO that
pitching staff and knabe and DOolan lin