davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Houston: MiddlIns. Sc; receipts. 17s7

Houston: Middllng, sc;, receipts 17s7 shipments, 15l8; sales. 2l7; stock. 5,s31 Memphis; Middling, 912c; receipts. 715 shipments. 666; sales, 650 stock. 10S. 695. Augusta; Middling, s.ssc; receipts, s4s; shipments, 1904; sales, 12S1 stock, 96 66O St. Louis; Middling, 9bc; receipts, S16; shipments. 527: stock, 27,26S. Cincinnati: Receipts, 445; shipments, 667 I stock, 23,sS3 g 5S3
 Little Rock: Middlng, s.S7c: receipts, 24; shipments, 276 sales, 276; stock, 15,366
 Dallas: Middling, S.50c: sales, 650
 Total today: Receipts, 4l15; shipments. 4656; stock, 347,503
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. June 9.-Wheat. No. hard, s1 1901 .2e; No ? red s1 10. Corn, No mixed, 7olac; No. white 72c; No. yellow. 72c. Oats, No. white, 46lsc; No. mixed, 42M43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Meats
Creamery Products

Creamery Butter-321kc proc .ss butter. 26hc; oleomargarine, 14d22c.
 Full Cream Cheese-171c: importe,, Swiss, 35c; Pimento, dozen. sl.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

ments, none; stock. 6O,911. Quote: A, B, s2.70; c. D. s2s0; E, $295: F. ssd3.O5: C. H, s3.05@315; l, $3.15: K, $3.45; M, $4; N. s5.0211 Colo; we, $60; wv, &5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Cotton Seed Oil
Naval Stores

Savannah, June 9-Turpentine firm. 39d 39i4c: sales S54: receipts, 75S stock, %.733. Rosin firm, sales, 76S; receipts. 16lS; ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Live Stock

Kansas City. June 9-Hogs Receipts 5000; steady; bulk of sales S 65q7. 10 heavy, s7 .65@7. 75; packers and butchers S. .60@7 .75; light, T.65af .75; pigs, s6. 75& 7.60
 Cattle; Receipts, 4ooo: steady; prime fed steers. $sd9.50; dressed beef steers, q $. @9; southern steers, s. .50d7 50; cows, $5d '; heifers, s7@9; stockers. $6.50aS; calves s6a10
 Sheep: Receipts, 7oo0; steady; lambs sS4O@11eo; yearlings. s75oG95o; wethers S5.75a7 .S5; ewes, s5.75@6
 St. Louis. June 9.-Hogs: Receipts, 13,- 200; steady; pigs and lights. s6. 25@7. S21k mixed and butchers, $765d7 .S21a; good heavy, $7.7017.S0.
 Cattle: Receipts, 25OO; steady native beef steers, $7G925; yearling steers and hefers, $Sd9.30; cows, $667 50; stockers s6QS. .25; Texas and Indian steers, s 25d S.65; cows and heifers. s4d650; native calves, s6. 60a10
 Sheep: Receipts, 2ooO; steady; clipped muttons. $5.50G6 clipped lambs, s9a16. 35 srring lambs, $1ofD11 80
 Chicago, June 9-Hogs: Receipts, 2s0O0 unsettled: higher; others weak; bulk oi sales, s7.5o@775; light s75Oa7.s5: mixed N;4oq7 80; heavy. S.1oa7.s5 s5 rough. s7 10a Cattle: Receipts 15,OO0; strong: native beef steers s6 6.s5Q9 .5O; western steers. s6 af @Sl5 cows and heifers. sS. 2O76. .S5; calves s7. .5o011O. .25. Sheep: Receipts. 5000; strong; sheen, s5 40@7.25; lambs, ssd10.50
 Cotton Seed Oil
 New York. June 9.-Cotton seed oil wa s slightly easier under scattered July liqui- dation, coupled with continued dulness in consuming circles. Switching of July to September and October developed Tn con siderable volume. Final prices were 1 to points net lower. Sales. 10,900 bar rels. Spot, 6.17d6 28c; June, 6.17d6 o5c; July, 6 5sM65sc; December, 6.53656c; January, 6.27@6. 2Sc; August, 646d6.47c; September. 6.5s@659 October, 661n6.63 November, s53n6.5Sc; December. 6.53G656c; January. 654d6.56c. Total sales, 10.700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Fish
Perch-Shc.

PerCf-S1Rc. Salt Water Trout-1f1sc. Blue Catfish--714c. Red Snapper-91s07l0c Gray Snapper-5c. Mullet-51H061ac Shrimp-10c. Spanish Mackerel-11d12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

Real Fan "1 understand Vanessa N'omhst likes baseball" "Yes, sir. That girl likes it welt enough to pay for her own ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 577. 300 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

Kansas City, June 9--Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

St. Louis June 9-Poultry un-
 changed chickens, 12c; springs. 21n oEn. ..,.t.e.- 1onatoIto pnftar and ~"~s UT ,Asi eggs unchanged
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
To Drawers Of
Bank Checks.

The Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. under date of November 1914.
publishes a digest of rulings Ct. d. 2051)
applicable to the Emergency Revenue
Law of October %. 1914, in which he
cites the following ruling for the in
formation and guidance of all concerned;
Checks used as promissory notes
are an acknowledgement of a debt and
must be stamped accordingly-that is,
at the rate of 2 cents per 800 or frac-
ton thereof. (Vol. 2. Treas. Dec.
1S9S), No. 2O163.
Under this decision, where checks
are issued in excess of bank balance,
thus creating an overdraft, the check
which creates such overdraft must
be stamped at the rate of 2 cents per
500 or fraction thereof, and all subse-
quent checks must be similarly stamp
ed until the amount is made good.
An overdraft. even though secured
by collateral, is only another name foi
loan, and evasions of the law through
such device cannot be permitted. Ir
like manner taking for credit and hold
ing until maturity post-dated check
is in fact loan, and should be treated
accordingly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Deputy County Clerk.

News-Chaulpion says, The an
nouncement is made that Edgar
Wilson, one Of the prominent young
men OF Crested Butte, has accepted
the position OF deputy county clerk
under r. S. Lobdell
Mr.. Wilson is highly spoken q
and has for some years filed posi-
tions of trust and responsibility
at the Buttes."
Edgar Wilson iS>onc of the man5
people born and raised in Crested
Butte who climbed their way up TO
positions Of trust and confidence.
We predict that two years from now
he viii not be dcpu,y--he will be
clerk. e
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Change Of Laws to be
Asked for at Coming
Miners Convention

At the second annual convention
Of the Colorado Metal Mining Asso-
citation which opens in Denver, Jan.
II, thirty counties will be repre-
sented by two Hundred delegates and
Governor Ammons and Governor
elect Carlson will deliver addresses
and the attitude of the coming ad-
ministration in regard to the devel-
opment OF the states mineral re-
SOURCES will be presented, On the
18th the Inauguration and INAUGURAL
ball will take place.
Mine legislation will be an impor-
tant question before the convention.
The present law, basing the assess
ment of producing mines on one
half the gross and all the net pro-
cecds is condemned in all the min
ing counties, because it places an
unjust burden on low grade proper
ties and mines that are not paying
dividends. The convention will de-
mand that the law be amended.
Appropriations will be asked of
the legislature, then in session, for
several purposes, including free
qualitative assays Of mineral speci-
mems for prospectors; for a short
course under the direction of the
School OF Mines to teach geology and
mineralogy 70 working minets and
prospectors; for state cooperation
with the Federal Government in
erecting an experimental plant to
solve low grade ore problems and
for the publication and free distribil
ton of the mining laws OF the state.
The convention will urge the leg
islature to provide sufficient funds
for the Bureau of Mines, School OF
Mines ard the State Geologist to
serve the mining Industry efficiently.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
1914 Tax Levy
is Interesting.

The annual tax levy for 1914, but
which we are about to pay in 1915,
il shown in detail on our last page,
says Gunnison News-Champion. 1t
is well worth careful study since it
shows Just where all that S2l2, 900.
% which we must dig up is going to
be spent.
The total assessment value OF
Gunnison county is given as S1i,
G30, 900. Last year it was Sl4 566,
400, slight increase. There are
more cattle by over three thousand.
Three thousand more sheep, n few
less horses. Agricultural aud gra-
zing land improvements arc slightly
lower and mining claims slightly
reduced. There are fifty autos as
against thirty-tive last year, and
probably seventy-five in 1915. The
valuation of the railroads has been
increased Il couple of hundred thou
sand
But where will the money So?
Well, the state gets twenty thousand
of it, apportioned in detail. The
ordinary revenue will be s33, ,6l9 rs
against $50, ,4l6 last year General
school fund, county high school ano.
different district taxes viii be a
round 100000. Certainly mag
nficent tribute to the interest Gun
nison citizens take in educational
matters. Good roads will receive
833, ,6i9, the same as last year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

Tie Gunniaon ws-Chumpion in
speaking Of the Stadiuhar children
Of whom We made recent mention,
says;
These little ones are eight, ten
and twelve years old, Their mother
died some time ago, and their father
WAS recently hurt in the. mines at
the Buttcs and lies at the point af
death with a broken hack. " We
are very glad to he able to say that,
instead of being at the point of death
Mr.. Stadjuhar is in DR.. Grams pri-
vate hospital making steady i'm
provement.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Broken that resolution YETI
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Bank of Crested Butte, Colo-
rado, will bc held at its banking
house on Tuesday, January II, 1915,
between the hours of 8 and 10
O'Clock p. m. Tor the purpose of
electing directors to serve during
the ens-ing year, and for the trans
action of any other business prop
erly brought before said meeting.
Witness my hand and-thc seal Of
said bank at Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO, this second day of December,
A. d. 1914.
) SEAL Z. l.. Itoss,
( ~ Cashier.
First published December 3. 1914.
Last published January I, 1918.
-
Keep your eye on our advertising
columns.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Buy Red Crns. stamps.
7 h e r eaS0n.

Do you Know why you are so
happy?
IT'S because your heart is true.
You have thoughts that are right
toward your fellows.
And that's why your sky is blue.
And that's why you are glad at the
old years end,
And that's why you are glad
when it's new;
And that's why it is that | call you
my friend /
! wish there were more like you. "
Exchange.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07

"a degrees below zero is what the
Government thermometer registered
Wednesday morning, making it the
coolest of the winter so tar.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1915-01-07
Silence and Speech

Sphinx worlds Symbol OF Silence
Through passing generations silent eloquen this monument
Of has guarded its
silent akes sands this stately record of
deadra has become symbol to ali nations.
Sphinx is the worlds symbol Of silence the modern
the worlds Symbol OF Speech.
In every telephone by millions Of
people.
nearly ne millions of people the United States used
every day.
messages telephones right here in
mounts
Such system, useful all alike only
possible through combination of capital skill and labor Of big
poraton
the biggest useful
atoms all the people.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Called "Terrible" Crime.

The terrible murder of women and
children at Ludlow was one of the
most terrible crimes in the history of
our country" said Rev. Mr.. McCorkle.
and that led me to denounce it pub
licly.'
Active efforts to remove him from
the church followed he said, but the
people in the community insisted that
he remain, and he did. Later he went
to Denver and saw l.. NJ. Bowers, one
of the companys heads.
II saw MIR. Bowers for half an hour,
said Rev. Mr.. McCorkle, during which
he took up the whole time with a
monologue denouncing all forms of
social service among the miners as
satanic He told me the social service
work Of all the churches was the work
of the devil
Evening star., 1915-05-20
JUST|F|ES STRIKERS
IN USING VIOLENCE
Wyoming Minister Says Send
ing of Armed Forces to Colo
RADIO Mines Was Treason.

Asserting that sending of armed
forces into the mines of the COLORADO
Fuel and Iron Company during the re-
cent strike was treason" and that ne
advocated execution of men proven
guilty of responsibility therefore, Kew.
Daniel s. McCorkle of Sunrise, Wyo.,
told the industrial relations commits
sion today that the Colorado strikers
were justified in resorting to violence.
The Colorado company. said kev.
Mr.. McCorkie, sent armed anarchists
into the mining camps to murder men,
women and children and there was
nothing left for the strikers to do but
10 resort TO violent defense. These
men were anarchists coming in the
zuise of authority, and, a 8 last re-
sort il was not only the right OF the
strikers but their duty to defend them
selves and their families.
II preached to my people at the time
OF the murder of women and children
at Ludlow. declaring that if Rookie
feller or any other officer of the Colo
RADIO company be proven guilty after
trial of sending armed anarchists
against the miners they should he eve
euted for treason.
After his sermon. Rev. Mr.. McCorkle
said. he received letter from the
head of the church in Wyoming declar-
ing that he must stop preaching so
cia alism. He was told. he said. that he
had been sent to keep the foreigners
down and not to stir them up.
Evening star., 1915-05-20
D. P. MARKEY NOW HEADS
KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES
Delegates to Convention in San
Francisco Are Guests at Panama
Pacific Exposition.

to the knights of the Maccabees of the
World and members of that organization
who are here attending the annual session
of the order were guests today at the
Panama Pacific exposition. 1t was ex-
pected that a few details incident to the
closing of the meeting would be COM
pleted late in the day.
Election of officers and adoption of a
plan to raise s1.000.000 for the aid OF
orphans and aged members OF the order
occupied the attention of the convention
last night 1t was proposed that each
of the $4,000 members voluntarily con-
tribute 81 as nucleus Of the fund. The
following officers were elected:
Supreme commander, D. P. Markey, De-
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Warned to Be Careful, He Says.

Since | have been in Washington to
appear before this commission" the
clergyman continued. Il have been
warned to be careful what I might say
against the company. Mr.. Bainton. one
of our missionaries at Denver. gave
the warning to my wife. who has just
written me follows:
Mr.. Bainton made me very angry by
warning you. through me. that further
criticism of the company might cost you
your position. / don't know where the
money is coming from. but believe the
people at Sunrise will keep there
If not I will go somewhere else and
try to work for the people.
Rev. Mr.. McCorkle declared that doc
tors bills at Sunrise were taken out of
the workers wages. and that strenuous
protests had been made against the
practice. The company doctor, he said.
even had been threatened with personal
violence and many charges had been
made against him.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

Miss Minnie Brooks of the Congress
sonal Union last night addressed an
audience at the Home Club on the con
ditions surrounding the employment
of children in the south.
Evening star., 1915-05-20

troit; lieutenant commander, S. W. Hall.
San Francisco; supreme record keeper. l..
+. Sisler, Detroit; chaplain. A. w. Fry,
Chatham, Pa; master-at-arms. George S.
Starrett, Columbus, Ohio; sentinel, NJ. j.
Bulger, New Orleans
Evening star., 1915-05-20
JUDGE R. H. TERRELL FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Robert H. Terrell. colored. judge of
the Municipal Court, filed today a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts at s13,491.5s. and says his
assets consist of $3.50 above his legal
exemptions
An attempt to revive judgments of
eleven years ago growing out of the fail
ure of the Capital Savings Bank. in which
he had been stockhoder, is assigned by
Judge Terrell as the cause of his action
IN invoking the bankruptcy law.
Statement Of His Attorney.
Attorney John Ridout. representing
the petitioner. stated:
The judgments and many of the
claims listed in the schedule grow out
of suits against Judge Tezsen a
former stockholder in an unincorporat-
ed joint stock company known as the
Capital Savings Bank, which closed its
doors in November. 1902. and for whose
failure he was in no way morally re-
sponsible. These judgments are now
nearly twelve years old, and under the
statute would soon be barred. Some
of the owners Of them threaten to re-
new them against him by further action
in court. and an attachment has already
been sent out on one of them.
Advised to File Petition.
Judge Terrell was one of the few
stockholders of the Capital Savings
Bank who have not up to this time re-
Iseved them of this burden by taking
advantage OF the bankruptcy act.
Under the conditions which now
threaten him, and because of his in
ability to meet these judgments and
claims in full. J have advised him to
file this petition
I'D TO this time there does not appear
10 have been any effort made to collect
any of these Judgments from the doZ-
ems Of co-defendants against whom they
were obtained
Evening star., 1915-05-20
Interprets Teachings of Christ.

Comm ssioner Weinstock asked the
clergyman how he reconciled his views
to the teachings of Jesus Christ. The
commissioner referred to the scriptu-
raj injunction of turning the other
cheek if smtten
Jesus did not mean that one should
make a windmill of himself when con-
stantly aSsailed, declared Rev Mr.. Nc
Corkle. who insisted that il actual war
fare is ever forced because of indus
trial unrest the workingmen would win
the first battle.
Il never would use force. however,
the clergyman insisted, unless the
other fellow did it first"
While Rev. Mr.. McCorkle was testi-
fying John II. Rockefeller. jr., who
has been here several days. still await
ed the pleasure of the commission,
which planned to call him to the stand
this afternoon
Evening star., 1915-05-20
DON'T USE SOAP
ON YOUR HAIR

When you wash your hair. don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as II dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for il is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap. and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this
at any drug store. and a few ounces
will last the whole family for months
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub IL in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy. Wavy and easy to
handle. Besides. IL loosens and
takes out every particle of dust,
dirt and dandruff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
isHAvE NO FEAR"
 TOWN NUT ADVISES

Ghosts. goblins. inhabitants of the supernatural sphere pitfalls and traps. disappointment. misery and de- spair-tako due warning, for tomor. row is FRIDAY THE 13TH.
 If you pass along Front Street and are struck on the dome by piece of Irish confetti don't curse your ill for tune: 1T your long-looked for letter from home does not arrive, don't think that the mail service is to blame: # Che mixer gives you the cheap stun instead Of the 2Oyearold aged.in.the.wood. and you have a mis- orable headache and see little green devils. don't blame the man who serves you; in short if anything hap pens to you. try and smile-tor in Che calendar Of superstition tomorrow ia dread. sinister and untorbidding day.
 In the wisdom of the horoscope place your trust. Go, therefore, to- morrow, ply your accustomed trade follow your natural inclinations and keep your chin tilted at an angle ol forty-dve degrees. Be unafraid, un ashamed, unsophisticated. unrumed unfeigned, unorring and uninterestinl and youT live through it.
 BY THE NUT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-12
NAYAL LESSON OF THB WAR

(Nelr Fork W'orld)

by Germany. which is satisfied to wage @ furtive submarine warfare against unarmed merchantmen and keep von Tirpitz's navy snugly hidden In the Kiel Canal beyond the range of British guns. In the midst of this sniping the British navy continues to do its main work without interruption while the losses sustained by British shipping through the submarine war fare are without real importance as affecting the outcome of the war.
 British and French commerce con- tinues because the Germans cannot command the sea. The Allies have the manufacturing resources of the world to draw upon. More than million soldiers have been landed in France under naval convoy without the loss of single transport British colon ial troops arc transported from every quarted Of the globe as freely as in time Of peace. The operations at the Dardanenes have been made possible only by the British navy. and but for .the British navy Russia would not be able Co obtain the supplies of ammuni- ton and guns without which no furth. CT resistance could be made to the German advance. Most of the splen- did courage and devotion of the French people in this conflict would have been futile had not the British navy enabled che French government to supply the equipment in which the army was SO fatally deficient at the beginning of the war.
 Much has been made by capitous critics of the failure of the British fleet to capture or destroy" the Ger man fleet as 1t was ordered to do when the war began. But the German fleet might as well have been captur- ed or destroyed for an the service it has been able to render to the em- pire and to German arms A fleet which is so completely overmatched that to invite battle is to invite de- struction is practically non-existant for all the purposes to which sea pow CT can be put in time of war.
 Whether the British naval officers