davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

Industrial peace II essential 70 the
welfare Of Colorado and vhsa gov.
ernor ] shall use my best efforts to
bring II about" says 0eorgs A. Carl.
son. our next governor. ''TAses has
been too much strife in the STATE In
the past and II has worked in0sas-
urable injury here. ! shall tSy to
terminate the disastrous and uaaee-
essary coal strike BY peaceful nsth-
ods. Failing ! shall use the satire
force OF the state To bring about a
settlement. I know ! run the dan
ger Of being branded theorist. bu,
I intend To try out my theories. IL
the first place believe that the In
terests OF capital and labor are so
interdependent that neither can sur
vive without the other. II ts the du-
ty OF capital to develop the resources
OF the country and II is the duty OF
the worker to aid In the accomplish
ment OF this purpose. When these
two elements disagree the entire
body polite suffers. Each man
should strive to be the best In his
particular field Of work. II be is
governor. he should aim to b the
beat governor-if = ditch builder the
best ditch builder"
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Death of Mn. derry sA.~.

Mrs. Jerry Shaw. for many year.
. resident Of Dodge City. disA last
Sunday evening at her homo II 10
peka. Her husband was employed
for maay ysars - santa - sannv
eer. and had . run on Nos. and
between La Junta and Dodge City.
He retired = number Of yeaSs aso.
and for several years vas employed
NJ the pump house At the Soldiers
Home.
Mrs. Shaw WAS the mother o(
Engineer John Shaw. who died d
Colorado Springs In August Of thil
year ss result Of injuries received
In 4 wreck.
Mrs. Shaw Is survived BY her hus
band and two daughters.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
iss~rs-s,as s-rs.i sso~y.

The initial chapters Of q three
page serial story. entitled "Deiin.
quent Tax List" appeared In lasl
weeks issue Of the Rocky Ford Tn
bune. II will run for . period a
four weeks. and the ssQuel Of II
story. otherwise known - the "taz
SALE" 10 announced TO spDsar on D
csmbsr ~. 1914. Thsrs ars Z
large number Of ehasaetsss II IN
Interesting serial. and each oss play
. part Of more or les sisnificance-
figusattvely sDsehiss. and ths oinel
pasts ase tAs oaes hat are ths no0
eagerly sought after.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

The last pay day OF the sugar fac
tory at Rocky Ford was one OF the
largest In its history. Checks total
Ing over a quarter OF a million dol
lars we're received by the sugar beet
growers for beets delivered to the
Rocky Ford sugar factory during the
month of October. That much mon
sy placed In circulation at one time
In any portion OF the Arkansas Val.
ley ough, to make itself felt to the
out.rmost boundaries OF th. greatest
agricultural territory. present and
prospective. ON earth. There will b.
more payaays Just like this one too
On. farmer. within two miles Of Il
Junta. has been delivering b-ess n
the Ia JuntA dump Of the Holly su
gar Company. at the rate Of thirty
stS tons per day. AZ $3.50 per ton
this Ia At the rate OF sIss per day
II he can keep that up for . feu
weeks this particular farmer sil
have some bank roll before Christina
enough tn buy all the Kids Christ
mas presents anyway.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
rvss,. Of ssee pso. s.aeA Cow.

II. 4. Inssiis says that Ne best
COWS In many wisconsin hsrds are
rsturning . profit Of eSse each year.
4 hsrd Of ten sueh animals would
bsat The avssass dairy hsrd Of fifty.
0ae-esnth oe ths vosk. ese-tsath Of
~ fesd. oae-tsatA q eAe basn reo0.
as1 Deosit q eS.eee.
''1t y Deeslb1e - have svesy coz
ksos DO - vslj.' says Nr. lnealls.
Due you caat tsll hev vsll tAsy'ss
Aeoag ualeD yeu tese sAso."
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

This Is not q time Tor despair,
but rather for fresh efforts TO push
ahead into new fields. as we'll as for
the development Of old ones. that we
may rise To our opportunities and
lay the foundations OF an enduring
prosperity. Least OF all do think
this . time for the abatement Of
publicity efforts. Indeed these
should be redoubled now. because II
advertising increases demand and
stimulates production. this Is the
time TO advertise; and the merchant
and manufacturer who keeps his pro-
duct nrnAinaatiy before the public
now u not only proving his faith In
the soundness and strength Of Amer
lean industry. and thus setting .
good example 70 his more timid
brother. but II certain to reap an
ample reward In the material re-
turns that will come 10 him.-Geo.
B. Corteiyou.
Mrs. John Devine left last Tues
day for Las Animas. being summon
ed there on account Of her brother
having been injured In an accident.
the nature OF which she had not
learned at the time Of her departure.
W. A. Lewis arrived home last
Sunday evening from Kansas City.
Mo. where he had been to take
the regular postal clerks examina-
ton. Until recently the postal
clerks went to Denver To be examin-
ed. but the headquarters OF the
chief clerk who conducts the exam
nations are now located In Kansas
City. That metropolis seems TO be
In great favor with the powers that
be In Washington. D. C.. and every
thing seems TO be travelling Kansas
Edwards these days. With her
reserve bank. new depot. boulevards.
postal service headquarters. stock
yards. etc. Kansas City has some oc-
casion for being more or less puffed
up.
y. Is. Crzighead.of Miksoula. Mont.
was the guest Of his brother. J. u.
Craighead for . few days this week.
Nr. craighead ID president OF the
State University Of Montana. and
was ON his way home from Albu-
querque. y. NJ. where he delivered
three addresses before the ciAte
Teachers Association. Mr.. Craig
head In also one Of the trustees Of the
Carnegie Foundation Fund. and be-
for. going To Albuquerque had been
In New York City attending the an
nuai meeting OF the trustees of that
fund. Mr.. CraiKhead was accom-.
panied by his wife on the trip to New
York. Mr.. Carnegie requesting all OF
the trustees To bring their wives and
be- his guests while In New York City.
Mr. Carnegie paid all OF the travel.
Ing expenses OF the ladies and they
were his guests at the 81. Regis Ho-
tel In New York-where II costs
about $50 per day Just for board and
room. Mr.. craigheAd left for his
home In Montana rhursday evening.
Nike Delaney vss released from
the hoos~sow at S~ink st . O'Clock
. fev nights ago and tvo houss 10.
ter Vas back again and 10 again for
intoxicssion and disordesiy condsct
The story Of Mikes secoad fall from
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28
Oser. ns.ss ss.eaA.sssss sssss.


A meeting Of the ssockholdsn oe
the L. Junts Thsater Company vss
held last Friday evening. and board
Of directors 70 manage The affaifs
os the company for the ensuing year
was elected - follows: ". Y. An
drews. W. A. Hart. James McNsen.
3. Moyemont. Eugene Rourke. =. A.
Sabin and b. n. spaiding.
AZ . meeting Of the directors held
last Monday morning officers Of the
company were elected ~ follows:
President. Eugene Rourke: vice pres
ident. Fred A. sabin: secretary-treas-
urer. Frank Stansfield: manager.
James McNeen.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

To those who sneer Mt reyivalism.
Billy Sunday. In one OF his sermons
In Des Moines. handed this jolt:
Some people don't believe in revi-
walls. Neither does the devil. 30 you
are like your daddy. You don't
agree with my methods. some Of you.
Neither does the devil. but the man
Who has been made sober. the moth
er to whom happines has returned.
the little childen who have their %.
- back again. the girl who has for
saken the rediight path. these all
agree with my methods and don't
give three ~hoops this side Of hell
whether you do or not"
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

Colorado has . big advantage In
enforcinE prohibition over Kansas.
When this fight began In Kansas
thirty-four years ago every sort Of
influence and interest were against
1t. Colorado has the benefit Of all
the fights Kansas has since made In
perfecting the laws. especially such
statutes OF Congress as the Wilson
and the Webb law. Colorado has
the further advantage of woman suf-
frage. The enforcement OF prohibi-
ton ought to be comparatively easy
In the Centennial state.-Capper's
Weekly.
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

c.r,.o. P,... To Bs B-s Gsssa...
La Junta tribune., 1914-11-28

morseI Of comfort held ont by
m exchange: The people who are
always expecting 10 die. usually live
the longest. II man wants TO live
. long life. let him moan and Groan
at the slightest pain. and talk Of
death as though II nudged him every
moment on the elbow. He Is the
man who lives 70 be the oldest in
habitanI
The commissioner Of immigration
at New York says that the influx Of
aliens At that port has fallen off
seventy-five per cent since the out
break of the European var. For
the first time in the history Of the
United States approximately -
many people are leaving the country
a. are coming In. War has It's bless
inss as we'll as times OF peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03
GANGMAN KILLED
 BY BARTENDER
Wesley ORed) simon, on Trial for
 Murder, Shot to Death in .s. lsg Saloon.

St. Louis, March 2,-Wesley tRed) Simon, gangnan on trial here for murder, was shot. ahdskilled in sa- loon across the. street from the court house this afternoon by Henry Zang a bartender, who was to- have been the states star witness against Simon. Fang surrendered to the police, claim ing he shot ill self defense: simon was being tried for the: murder of Emmett Carroll in saloon here and because of numerous threats made against his life, four detectives had been assigned to. act as a bodyguard.
 The detectives were a block away when the shooting occurred. They heard the shots and ran to the sa- loon. Simon was found dead on the floor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03
HOOKWORM EXPERT
 WILL CAMPAIGN
Dr. Y. M. Fly Will Make Round of Jefferson County to Stamp Out
 Disease.

Dr. T. M. Fly, for the state and counties and also in conjunction with the Rockefeller Hookworm Commits sion, came to Pine Bluff yesterday to make preparation for the coming work of an early date, when a fight will be waged against the hookworm in Jefferson county
 The active campaign will be com- menced at Sherrill on March g, and will be taken up later at such points as Altheimer, Moscow, Redfeld and Pine Bluff
 It has been found that a large num- number of people are afflicted with this disease, which saps the vitality, and with the means at hand now, it is possible to quickly and easily erad- icate it. Examinations will be con- ducted swiftly, easily and treatment will be afforded freely to those found to be infected with the disease. The cured which have been effected in many cases have been little short of remarkable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03
. + 1 . . + + + + + | j. + !, | AT THE HIGH SCHOOL ! D. By John Sorrells ! *++ : + | < < < + l. + + ;

At a meeting of the Committee on Invitations from the Senior Class yesterday the contract for the invita- tions was awarded to The Adams Printing Company,s and the card were awarded to the Williams-De- woody Company All the bids wi ere given due consideration but the proofs submitted by these two con cerns met the requirements of the committee more than any of the others. t By giving these contracts to the two home concerns the Senior Class smashed the recedence that has be en set by all the graduating classes in past. It has been the dogmatic rule made by the past classes to award the contracts to the out side concerns without even considering the home bids. Although the bids of the local firms did not come as low as those of the mail order house yet, as was stated at first, the home concerns would be giv en reference if possible. They realize also that these people are supporting the High School in lall their activities, and it is their duty to patronize.the home indus ties. The committee acted on this loyal, patriotic principle yesterday when they awarded all the work of the invitations and cards to two home concerns, although they could have gotten them done cheaper by the mail order house, and this spirit is one to be admired and appreciated by the town people.
 The members of the committee were Frank Byrd, Dewoody Lyle, and Miss Edith Foster. ,'rhe other mem bcrs of the committee, Miss Gather inc Montgomery and Roe Br ewster, were unable to attend, but their roX- ies were held by Frank Byrd and Miss Edith Foster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03
.;ssssssN.M;sM
Track Team Practice.

The track squad under the direc- tion cf Coach Stepp enjoyed quiet little ractice yesterday afternoon. The practice was necessarily quiet owing to the fact that there were not enough in attendance to make any noise. There were very few out for practice and the Coach is thor oughW disheartened oY CT the pros poets of getting anything out of a bunch that wont work. The start is late enough, as it is and if there is not more interest shown in the track work the locals will again fill their time honor ed positions at the end of the procession. It is hoped that more candidates will report in the next few days and more interest in the work will be taken. The showing that the locals make in ehcoming meet will, in way determine whether Pine Bluff will get the meet again, and it is the duty of every boy in the school to take and active interest and try to make the local "Hi" rank some where nearer first place than last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03

Chief Myers, the husky Indian catcher of the New York Giants, who is in charge of the squad of recruit twirlers at the Marlin Springs train ing camp. Meyers works out with the youngsters daily and expects to have several phenoms developed by the time Manager McGraw returns from the world tour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03
Social sHealth Warning" for Marc'

Social "Health Warping" for March.
 March is trying month for tho very young and for elderly people. Group, bronchial colds, lagripe and penumonia are to be feared and avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is great family medicine that will quickly stop a cough, check the pro- gress of a cold, and relieve inflamed and congested air passages. It is safe, pure, and always reliable. Sea- wells, Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-03

For Galvanized and Painted Iron Roofing or Tiger Roofing, call S32. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York Financial Bureau:
best operators are noted putting them
selves In shape to sustain a reaction.
A good, active market is expected for
some time to come"
G. D. Potter says: The stock mar
ket looks like an old fashioned bull dem
onstration, and l believe stocks are very
cheap. On moderate recessions | believe
holdings should be increased in all of
the standard issues"
credit of the st. Louis wholesale dry
goods house for which a receivership
vas asked yesterday is frst-class in
every respect and the receivership
asked for is merely a continuation of a
private grievance that has gone on for
many years, and which seems to be un-
comfortable by legal or business meth
DDS.
Outside business is at standstin and
the market. therefore, highly profess
sional A great many houses have been
swapping months lending an appear
ance of activity to the market
Spot interests are supposed to be
long of March. but have sold later
positions rather freely. Southern spot
markets are strong.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2s.-Hayward
Clark: The weather map indicates
bad weather over the entire belt; large
ralnstorm moving on Ohio Valley
States, will be felt particularly in Ar
kansas and Tennessee with possibly
heavy rainfall also in north Alabama
and western Georgia. Map shows fair in
the northeastern quarter OF the belt /;
cloudy over the rest OF the belt
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: Range of expectation, with ref
erence to to days ginning figures, runs
from lS,5o0,O00 to 10000 900 bales as the
returns to January l6 The former
would not destroy crop predictions OF
l4,l50, 900. while the latter would not
confirm the l5,000,O00 guesses No cot
ton has been made since the publca ton
OF the GOV Crnmcnt's estimate, but in
many cases two bales have been re-
picked and merchantabe cotton re-
naming has been confined within a
single bale.
However, the ring talent has used
the prospective ginning returns as a
talking point, thus in advance attach
ing some Importance of to-days figures.
when, as matter of fact they can
hardly bring any fresh facts to light.
"On the other hand, the general de
mand for the actual stuff is genuinely
the midd'eman Is short and il nov
forced 10 do the best he can to secure
approx mattel the grades he needs In
addition TO this commercial and financial
'i'u' age rs ftappedflnB IN both Europe
and America and in trade circles re
Yivsl of enterprise and the inception of
new ventures are predicted"
Report of the New York Telephone
Company TO the Public Service Commits
sion shows net revenue after taxes In
New York city during fthe past two
years was SCI, 23S,62l
Twelve industrials advanced -: 20
active rails advanced o.
The efforts of the professionals ia
bring about reaction met with little
success There are thousands who are
waiting to buy stocks on any moderat e
recession. If this does not materialize
they Will buy at a higher level. We
are only at the beginning OF a pro-
longed upturn in prices of all securities
OF merit and believe holdings should be-
conservatively increased. C II. Potter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 23 --Petroleum
firm; crude Pennsylvania. $3.50
Turpentine firm; 1885,
Rosin firm; common, 40.
Wool barely steady; domestic fleece.
Texas secured basis, 40a52.
Hides steady; native steers. 16kd17:
branded steers. 10 asked
Coffee quiet, options opened un-
changed TO points higher; Rio No. 7.
On spot, 91a.
Rice duct, domestic, ordinary to
prime, Ss4 4512
Molasses quiet: New Orleans open ket-
tie, 35@55.
Sugar. raw steady; centrifugal, 3.30m
S.36; muscOvado. 2SOG2.$6; mOlasses
sugar. 2.55026O.
Sugar. refined steady; tne granula ted
4.05; cut loaf, sos; crushed, 4.95: mold
A, 4 60; cubes. 40; powdered. Ais: dia =
mond A, 4.05 cOnfectoners' A, 395
Softs--No. /. $50. tho 2 is points
lower than No. I and Nos, to IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade.)
Potatoes steady; white nearby, 2.25@
2.75. sweets, 50Ml.90
Beans steady; marrow. choice. Asa
5.25 pea, choice 325G13.65, red kidney,
choice. 515m5.20.
Dried fruits quiet apricots, choice to
fancy. 1917 ais: apples. evaporated,
prime to fancy. 7M1&. prunes, 30s TO Cos
a1aM12, Cos to zoos 5hm9 peaches,
choice 10 fancy 6@S; seeded rsisins.
choice to fancy. 6m6l2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Prev.
HAYWARD G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 23.-The Cen
sus Bureau gave 13,5S9,11 ginned to
January IL, against 13,00S, $50 bales last
year and f4,515,799 bales the year be
fore. Ginnings to January were correct
ed to 1883 1853 bales and ginnings for
the period this year are therefore $50
600 bales, comparing with $4,000 last
year and 1873, 900 in 1912. The percent
age ginned last year to January 10 was
81 per cent On this basis the total
figures, IA 100000 bales, allowing $780,
600 for linterS. but according TO the best
information, the percentage represented
by to-day's report is higher than last
years, many believing that only about
/ per cent remains to be ginned.
The Census was, of course. good deas
larger than expected but with improve
ment in financial aid trade conditions
both in this country and in Europe. d
temporary depression only is likely.
The contract market here showed loss
of about IL points in the early trading,
but met with good demand on the de-
preston from short acreage. both in
futures and spots.
Bad weather is indicated for the Cen
trail and Eastern States, with prospects
for a rainstorm in the Ohio Valley.
Spot demand seems on for good and
is not affected by ginning statistics.
Futures rallied under steady demand to
1895 for May and the, market has d
good undertOne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BIC |NTERESTsFA|L
To LOWER STOCKS
Effort to Check BuIIish Activity
Met With Heavy Buying by
Speculative Element.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. Jan. GA disposition
to check bullish activity. attributed by
some traders to big interests, was evil
dnet at the opening of the stock market
to-day In spite of this tendency, buy
ing from the speculative element con
tinued in considerable volume and the
result was that the list showed irregu-
larity,
Union Pacific declined .. to l6Os., and
the same loss was sustained by New
York Central, which opened at "a.
Amalgamated Copper, which sold III
ex-dividend. began Il under Thursday 8
ANAL. Fractional losses were also sus-
tanned in the following stocks: Anal
gamated Copper s Southern Pacific,
e Canadian Pacific. q; Erie. "a; New
York, New Haven and Hartford, a;
Northern Pacific, Us, and Mexican Pc
troleum, r.
There was another squirt in Texas
Company, which rose 2 points to 147
Reading was strong and in the first
few minutes of trading 1,500 shares OF
this stock changed hands at from III b
TO 172.
lyn Rapid Transit Lehigh Valley, Corn
Products and Norfolk and Western made
gains ranging from Is to Il.
United States Steel common. after
opening unchanged, shaded.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were firm, above
New York parity. There was a lack oil
support in Canadian Pacific abroad.
The tone became dull in the late fore
noon and price movements were con-
fined within narrow limits United
States Steel yielded 4 to $685., and ther
rose to &C. Similar movements were
noted in Reading Union Pacific anc
Amalgamated Copper Canadian Pacific
was weak, declining to 210ss. Northern
Pacific, New Haven and Hartford ad'
yanced a.
Cali money loaned at 2 per cent
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
PROVISION Markell

Corrected by White Provision Coz
Cornfield hams. 10 to IL average. 17R
Cornfield hams, II to IA average. 1712
Cornfield skinned hams, 16 to is av-
erage. 17A.
Cornfield picnic hams, to average,
IS
Cornfield 3. bacon, %.
Cornfield sliced bacon, one pound
boxes, II to case, $3.50.
Grocers' bacon, wide and narrow,
171a
Cornfield fresh pork sausage, link or
bulk, 25-pound buckets, 131a
Cornfield frankforts, 10pound cartons.
10.
Cornfield bologna, 26-pound boxes. IL.
Cornfield luncheon ham. 25-pound
boxes lay.
Cornfield smoked link sausage. 25-
pound boxes, II.
Cornfied smoked link sausage in
pickle, So pound cans $50.
Cornfield frankforts i'm pickle, 10
pound kits, 200.
Cornfield pure lard, fierce basis. t2A
Country style lard. 50-pound tins, L.
Compound lard. tierce basis, ~.
ID. s. extra ribs, 12l9
-. s. bellies, medium average, 13A
ID. S. rib bellies, light average, 1871
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
COTTON LOWER ON
HEAVY CUMMINGS
$4,000 More Bales Ginned Than
Expected-Good Support
on Decline.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Unexpectedly
bearish figures in the Census Bureau
ginning report caused general selling at
the opening of the cotton marekt to-
day and first prices were at a net de
hnal. Shorts, who had covered within
the past few days, resold, and Wall
street traders also offered considerable
cotton. About the only support came
from the leading spot interests and
these were heavy buyers of May. Early
advices from the South were bullish.
Futures and spots in Liverpool were
steady.
Ginning figures for the period from
January | to January 16. were 256, 09T
bales, being about Sc 900 bales larger
than the trade expected, bringing the
total to January 16 up to 10, 5S9,171 bales,
against 13,0SS, $50 last year. After the
call the trend of the market was to-
ward lower levels and at the end of half
an hour prices had increased the in
itial decline to to Is points. Later a
demand sprung up, coming from the
larger interests. and prices rallied to
the opening range.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York: January, 1885, March, 12.5S;
May, 1888; July, 1898: October, 11.65.
Following are 10 a. m, bids in New Or
leans: January. 12.70; March, 1890;
May, 1891; July, 1897; October, 11.77.
Estimated cotton receipts:
Saturday 1913.
New Orleans . 10000 to 11,000 $50
Galveston ...... 5000 to 10000 1905