davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-05
Wyoming Prodigy
Captipates With
Musical Program

CODY, wyo.. Feb. 5.--Harold
Van Horn, II year old pianist,
played an all.classlcal program 10
a capacity audience at the Masonic
hall here. The proceeds are to take
him next winter to q Chicago con.
s~ervatory. where he has had a few
months instruction under Walter
Keller. Harold's home is on a
ranch neal Powell. His musical
education began on an old piano on
which his father was the ces
full and only bidder. A few instruc.
ton books were part Of the bargain.
these proved to he tho early medium
for the boys talent. While he is a
regular Booth Harrington lad. no
has also the distinct appearance Of
10 artist
, 1923-02-05
LiUe Stock
Chicago Prices.

CHICAGO, Feb. So. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. - Hogs-Rc-
ccpts 81 900; early market 10 TO 15c
h.s her; lighter weight up most; bulk
100 to 200 pound averages $S.5O@S.7O;
top $500; bulk 24o to 800 pound
butchers ss.159s.25; packing sows
mostly $7.0o@7.25; desirable pigs
$7.75@S.6O; heavyweight hogs 5000
S.25; medium $s.15@S.7O; light $s.5O0
$50; light light $S.50@s.I5; pack ng
sows, smooth $7.25@7.5o; packing
sows. rough s7.oo@7.25; killing pigs
s7.753S.5O.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000; beef steers
and yearlings, beef. cows and heifers
15 to Csc higher; some better kind up
more: best matured steers $40. 30;
weight 1.46o pounds; bulk beef steers
$s.50@9.75; yearlings mostly $1,000
900; few early sales around $r.50;
bulk beef cows $4.50@e.00; Gamers
and cutters mostly s3.0o@3.eO; bulls
strong to 15c higher; bulk bolosnas
s4.50@4.75; veal calves slow. around
steady; quality mostly plain; bulk 10
packers $10.0oQ11.00; few selected
shippers $500 and above; stockers
and feeders slow.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; fat lambs
and yearlings opening strong to Csc
higher; fat sheep steady to strong;
best wooled lambs held around 1890:
Ave decks good sc pound lambs
$15.1o; freshly clipped rs pound lambs
312.75; deck 90 pound averages $l2.50;
few other lots clipped lambs $l2.40@
1850; fed yearlings about 81 ounda
$13.50; handy weight fed ewes $500:
few feeding and shearing lambs
SIZES.
, 1923-02-05
STOCKS RALLY
AFTER SLUMP
Railroad Shares Lead Return
Following Decline on Near
East News.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Speculators
for the decline taking advantage OF
the apparent break up of the Laus,
anne conference succeeded in forcing
O recession In prices OF a number OF
the leaders in the early part OF to-
days stock market. The strong IN,
dependent demand for railroad shares,
however, forced them TO abandon
their operations and prices turned
upward again before noon. early
losses being recovered and gains OF
7 one to two points being quite common
at the close. Sales approximated ESQ.,.
600 shares.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Opening
prices in today's stock market were
Irregular, but the main tendency ap'
peared to be downward in reflection
bf selling pressure founded oil the
hnfavorable weekend news from
Lausanne. Oils and rails yielded the
most. Pan-American broke 1% points
and fractional recessions were record
ed by Cosden. Sinclair, Royal Dutch
and a few minor issues. in that group.
Baldwin dropped a point. Wilson
Packing opened a point higher.
A few strong spots developed dur
ing the first half hour. American Ice
was ushed up ga points and WHY'S.
overland preferred 2, while Famous
Players, United States Alcohol. New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico and Mack
Truck advanced u to 1&: General
Electric dropped is and Corn Prod
ucts IL while Pressed Steel Car,
American Locomotive, S~tudebakcr.
and Southern Pacific each lost a
point. H~eaviness also was apparent
in st. Paul preferred, Frisco com
mon, Reading. United States Steel,
Consolidated Gas and North Ameri-
can. Foreign exchanges were re.
dictionary. Demand sterling dropped
: u of a cent to $4.67Fs. French francs
slumped 2115 points to 6.2T cents.
Belgian francs yielded 90 points to
SAB cents and Italian Ira IA points
to 4.s4 cents. German marks were
quoted at OOPS cents as compared
with Saturdays price Of .0o2S cents.
Concerted buying Of railroad shares
steadied the list and eventually
turned prices upward. Low priced
railroad stocks were heavily absorbed
and several issues reached their high
est prices of the year, including Balt'
more and Ohio. Pere Marquette,
Texas and Pacific, Missouri Pacific
preferred, Frisco preferred. Katy"
preferred and Wabash preferred "a"
Industials also showed improvement
and a good portion of the early loss IS
in oils and equipments was recovered
before noon. Jersey Central Jumped
TN points. Steel and Tube preferred
broke our points to 9s. Call money
opened at 4% per cent.
The buyig power was limited after
midday and although Crucible ant
Gulf States Steels and Corn products
among the usual leaders, enjoyed
good advances, variations in the Other
f~avorites were slight. Jersey Centra
scared to gao. n jump OF 20 uoints
and United Fruit moved UT 4. Amer
lean Cotton Oil preferred dropped "a
and Interborough Rapid Transit IA.
The closing was strong. Trading
became more activt again in the final
hour and prices were bid up vigorous
" in responses to an enlarged demand
for the steels and equipments.
, 1923-02-05

OMAHA. Neb., -eb. 5.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts 1900; mostly 5915c
higher; bulk. packing grades, largely
s7.2b; bulk butchers 220 70 30o-pound
averages ss9s.10; lights IL light
butchers Ss.1On SIS; top Ss.15.
Cattlo-Receipts. 400. all classes
1o925c higher; bulk fed steers 81 so
a.; top $3.50; bulk cows s4.2545.50:
best here $685.: he'fers $5.5o98.5O; bo-
logna bulls s4@4.25; veals s10911:
top sl1.50; stockers and feeders $40
s: top ss.25.
Sheep - Receipts $1,000; lambs
steady to 15c higher; bulk lambs
s1425@14.60; top S14T5; y%earlings.
top y$12.25; sheep steady to
Csc lower; bulk s7.6O@TT5; top IS:
feeders steady: early steers. feeding
Si4.5o8l4.55,
, 1923-02-05
Ships Watched
For Murderer

GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. S,-Gal-
weston police were closely watching
every vessel arriving from Tampico
today in hope OF catching Little
Fhl" Alguin wanted in Los Angeles
in connection with the killing of De
tective Sergeant ]. ]. Fitzgerald The
tankers TamIahua and Elisha Walker
arrived from Tnmpico today but no
trace of Alguin was reported.
, 1923-02-05

h supreme court in New York
City has ordered Henry Ford to stand
examination by a commission in De.
troit regarding the management of
the Detroit. Toledo & Ironton rail.
0 on complaint of a realty dealer
n New York who alleges hat re.
ceipts Of the road are gaining but
that losses are increasing.
, 1923-02-05
-Four Women Land
In Tolls of Police

A raid by the police department
Sunday morning resulted in the arrest
of four women alleged to be con.
nected with a house OF Ill fame. The
proprietress was released on a bond
OF 500 while the other three
were asked to deposit a S25 bond.
ono mar was arrested this morn.
ms on the charge OF stealing wood.
, 1923-02-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. Sugar fu.
lures steady: approximate sales a.
coo tons. There were nc further
changes in the refined market, but
the demand was less active with fine
granulated quoted at 6.90@7.o0.
, 1923-02-05

The average price Of twenty active
industrial stocks traded in on the
New York stock exchange on Satur.
day was $685. a net gain of so. The
average price of twenty active rail
road stocks was s7.34, a net gain OF
II
, 1923-02-05
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Cal1 money
firm; high Az; low Az; ruling rate
Az; closing bid Az: offered at .; last
loan Az; call loans against accept.
ances Az. Time loans firm; mixed
collateral 5000 days Ak; 4.6 months
Az: prime commercial paper 4h@
AZ.
, 1923-02-05
= Finance - Bonds - Stocks g Grains :: Livestock - All Markets
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWS
7EXis PLAN1 Starts OPERATING

Starting today the first crude oil is being run through the
new refinery of the Texas company east of this city and Tex
AGO products are now being manufactured for the first time
in Wyoming.
The separate units have all been tried out and tested, all
of which were found to be in first class condition and the
, 1923-02-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and futures
15al5H. Tin steady; spot and near
by 4o@40.12; futures 1915. Iron
steady; No. / northern 50@3i: No. 2
northern 29@s0. No. 2 southern "a
@26. Lead steady; spot S@s.25.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery S7G7.1o. Anthony
spot 7.l2.
, 1923-02-05

obregon is to appoint a commits,
sion to consider every aspect Of
article 81 of the Mexican constitution
relating TO petroleum and recommen-
dations will be made for laws as sub.
stitutes for the present Objectionable
article.
, 1923-02-05
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Potatoes dull;
receipts 60 cars; total United States
shipments $50; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 75@s5c cwt.; ditto bulk
SO@90c cwt.; fdw sales account of
weather.
, 1923-02-05
SISTER OF T%.LONGHURST
DIES IN SEATTLE FRIDAY

The funeral Of Miss Nellie Long.
hurst who died in Seattle, Wash. Fri
day. from cerebral hemmorhage was
held there yesterday. Miss Long
hurst was a sister OF Thomas Long
hurst OF this city.
, 1923-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office OF Douglas, Wyoming,
January II, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry L. Finn of Casper, Wye.
, 1923-02-05
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Butter higher;
creamery extras 47c standards 44&c;
extra firsts 44@46c. firsts 42h@45hc:
seconds AN @42c.
Eggs higher; receipts 1884 cases:
f!rsts s3c; ordinary firsts 500 31c; mis-
cellaneous 32932hc.
, 1923-02-05
Harding to Deliver Debt Me,sor,

President Harding is expected to de-,
liver his message to today
on the British debt. Opposition to
the agreement is said to be waning in
congress.
, 1923-02-05

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Reports from
Riga staff that Standard Oil is ne.
gotiating with the Lettish govern.
ment for establishment Of a petrol.
cum market.
, 1923-02-05

DENVER, Colo, Feb. Seattle
Receipts 2 800; market steady to 15c
higher; beef steers S7@s.5O; cows and
heinfers $3.5O9s; calves S5@lOs stock.
ers and feeders s3.5OG7.5O.
Hogs-Rece!pts :, 300 market I5c to
?6c higher; top SS.25. bulk SSQ6.20.
Sheep-Reeeipts 800: market steady;
lambs sl59l4: feeder lambs sag
1876 ewes S4.5097,25,
, 1923-02-05

expects to strike the Muddy sand at
this location at 1900 feet.
1t is reported that the Skull Creek
syndicate will esume operations at
Its Skull Creek location as soon as
spring weather arrives.
, 1923-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
January 8, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Viola
, 1923-02-05

OIL lenses, real estate, owners OF
Teapot townsite. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 2lS Midwest Bldg,
Casper, WvO. I.8.ti
, 1923-02-05

DULUTH. MINI, Feb. 5.-Closing
cash prices: flax seed Fob. 1881 bid:
March 2,s7h bid; May 2.74: July
2.6Sk bid.
, 1923-02-05

One hundred million feet OF timber
has been killed in the last three years
by western pine bark beetles In the
Modoc national forest.
, 1923-02-05
SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Foreign bar
silver 81; Mexican dollars Asa.
, 1923-02-05
N. p. Earnings Decline for Year

The Northern Pacific for the year
ended December 81 earned s6.07 n
share for the year 1921.
, 1923-02-05
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
Chicago Market Responds to
Prospect of War in the
Near East.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-wheat scored q
material advance in price today dur
ing the early dealings. the assumed
greater likelihood of war between the
British and Turks being a decided
bullish influence. Higher quotations
at Liverpool gave special emphasis
to this view. and helped to stimulate
buying here. Other factors tending
to lift values were the extreme cold
weather yesterday and the prospects
that farm credit bills which have
passed the senate would be approved
ranged from &c to Sc higher. with
May S1.1sH to $1.1s% and July
S1.1315 to S1.13S, wal followed by
continued further gains.
Temporary minor sethacks in price
took place at times, but the market
quickly rallied in the absence of any
sustained selling pressure. The close
was firm. &c to &c net higher; with
S1.19B to $40 and July S1.14 to
S1.14S.
Corn and oats moved up with
wheat, All deliveries of corn COM
manded 75c or more. with September
at the highest point yet this season
10 cents.
Subsequently. July touched a new
high price record for the season,
1880, and September went to 1870.
Prospective falling off in the volume
of receipts had considerable effect on
values. The close was firm. T@-1sc
net higher with May 1880 to 75hc.
After opening nc to &c higher,
May T4Ac to 747sc, the market con
tinued to harden.
Oats started unchanged to &c
higher. May 45ISc. Later all months
showed a slight upturn.
An advance in the hog market
steadied provisions.
Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Wheat No. .
hard s1.20%.
Corn No. 2 mixed 73A @T4c; No.
2 yellow TAX @75c.
Oats No. 2 white 44944%c; No. 3
white 48A 044c.
Rye No. ? S7h 99S&c.
Barley 5596Sc.
Timtohy seed $6.oo@e.50.
Clover seed s1S.5O@2O.5o.
Pork nominal. Lard S11.o7. Ribs
$1o.25@11.25.
, 1923-02-05

NJgIoIETs
Publish January Is, %, 20, and
February 5 and IL, 1923.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
COUE WILL OPEN CLINIC
 TO EXPLAIN DISCOVERY

NEW YORK, Jan. Emil Coue the little pharmacist from Nancy, who came 10 America hopeful of spreading through this country his auto suggestion phrase, Every day every way, l am getting better and better" has announced that he will open a clinic in New York. He also has expressed the hope that his methods will be introduced in med ical circles to fight diseases, and 'n penitentaries to combat defects in character.
 Although he has been in the Uni ted States only a short time. Coue already has many followers in ali sections of the country and the circle of believers in his methods is becoming steadily larger.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
CANVASSlNG BOARD WILL
 " COUNT VOTES THIS MONTH

The opening meeting of the Ter ritorial Canvassing Board will be held on January I2,1923, according 70 announcement made by Gov. Scott C. Bone, who with the Coll ector of Customs, John c. McBride and the Territorial Secretary, H. Karl Thiele, compose the board. The meetings, as is customary, will be held in the office of the Governor. In two Divisions. it is not im- possible that the outcome in several races will not be known until the board completes its canvass of the complete vote. Tn the Second Di- vision the race for at least one and probably two places on the legisla- tive ticket IS so close that it is be- lieved 1t will take an official count 10 determine the winners. One place in the legislative ticket in the Third is also close and may not be de- termined until the official count.
 The duration of the sessions of the board it is understood, will largely be governed by the receipt Of returns from the remoter pre- cincts in the Second and Third Di- visions. Under the Territorial law the board cannot complete it's find ing until all of the precincts have reported or it Is satisfied that the returns from the missings ones can not alter the final results in all races.
 The percentage of precincts from which returns have not been re- ceived up to the present time is not large It is believed that most of them will be on hand by the day set for the board to convene. This is indicated by the fact that Gov. Bone plans 10 make trip to the States, and may go back to Wash ington, about the middle of Jan uary but has stated that he will not leave before the canvass of the returns is made.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
THANE PROPERTY IS SOLD
 BIG PAPER PLANT COMING

An option has been given by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company on the Thane property, including all its hydro-electrie resources and plants. for the erection and opera tion of pulp and paper mill.
 The three chief officials of the company, President Hayden. Col Jackling and B. l. Thane have reached an agreement for disposing of the remaining gold mining mill equipment on the property and it has been decided to let it go in bulk.
 Two men, Louis T. Dulen. for several years manager of the Alaska Junk Company and also connected with the National Trading Company both of Seattle, and now interested for himself, and B. Levine, mana ging buyer for the Northwest Steel and Metal Products, Inc, of Seattle were in Juneau recently, in the in terest of purchasing the mill equipt- ment. As soon as the deal of pur- chase is closed work of dismant- ling the mill will commence, to leave 9 clean field for the pulp and paper mill interest.
 This is the statement made to the Juneau Empire by W. T. Tolch, business manager of the Alaska Gastineau Gold Mining Company MT Tolch, said he IS not at liberty to disclose the identity of the cap itol that is to be used in the estab- lishment of the mill nor the exact date for the start of construction. It is his opion, he said, that de- velopments will begin to move live ly within the near future.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
COWLITZ RIVER RISES AT KELSO
 CARRIES SCORES INTO TORRENT

Of the bridge for additional bodies. The work was started st daybreat; and up 70 neon had -esll..d in the recovery of number O. bodies. The belief is expressed that many Of the bodies were swept out into the Columbia river ii which event it may be several days before they are recovered. Gasoline laonches and river steamers are now patrolling the river but have not found any bodies yet.
 Many of the pedestrians who were hurled into the vate- when the bridge collapsed were transient la borers in the employ ef tie Long Bell Lumber Company, 4ai sor of them were not even carried or the peyroll so it IS impossible to check up accurately on the nun bsr of missing. Officials express the be- lief that the exact number of dead will never be known.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04

Henry Phillips, the one. and only Indian printer in Alaska, returned 10 Juneau from Sitka recently hav- ing made the trip in with Game Warden Wright Wenrich, they be- ing eight days on the way owing to rough weather. Henry has been employed on the Sitka Tribune for the past several months and is now giving instructions in the finer and more technical features of the prin- ting art in the office of The Stroll CTS Weekly, according to Editor White. He acquired the name Hon est Henry" in the early days of Dawson. he being the only printer employed there against whom it was unnecessary 70 turn key on campaign contributions-hquid 1T otherwise-eonferred on newspaper offices by candidates.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
GROWN JEWELS LOCATED

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Federal Sc cret agents have located the nation al cemetery at Brooklyn, the grace of an American seaman, where they they expect to find the crown jew els of Russia, which are valued a. four million dollars. Announcement of the discovery $ continued in d copyrighted story published by the Chicago News, from staff cores pondent in New York.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK
 WANTS BEER AND WINES

ALBANY, Jan. 4-Appearing per sonally before Lae New York state legislature, for the purpose Of de livering his first message 10 the law makers, Governor Smith recommend ed the passage Of resolutions urging the legislative machinery at Wash ington to set in motion immediately to bring about 8 constitutional a. nendment permitting the manufac' ture and sale of beer and light wines.
 The governor also urged the In- iration in this state of a federal constitutional amendment requiring submission to the people, instead of the legislature, all future pro- posals 10 amend the federal con- stitution He urged the repeal of the motion picture censorship law the restoration of direct primary municipal home rule, and municipal control of public utilities.
 The first bill introduced when the state lawmakers convened, was one proposing the repeal Of the state prohibition enforcement stat, utes
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04

KELSO, WASH. Jan. Thirty persons ara believed to have lost their lives late yesterday afternoon as result Of the collapse of the bridge which spanned the Cowlitz river. tae disaster being attributed 10 the swollen condition of the river. There were nearly Q score Of auto mobiles on the bridge when the wreck occurred and more than forty persons had narrow escapes from perishing in the torrent.
 IL was thought at first that only one life had been lost, but Deputy Coroner William D. Vannote, who witnessed the crash, estimated that the number Of dead would exceed twenty and later developments have proven that he was not far of in his estimate.
 Three divers are al work today searching the river and the wreckage
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04

Livingstone Wernecke, mining en- gineer in charge of the operations of the Yukon Treadwell Company at Mayo in Yukon Territory, arriv- ed in Juneau recently from Skag- way. He came from Mayo 10 Minto on the Yukon river by a private rig and on to Whitehorse on an overland mail stage. He will proceed on to the outside. stopping g few days with his family and will later go on 70 San Francisco to report to F. ". Bradley, president, and o. ther officials of the Yukon Tread well Company. Mrs. Wernecke and their two children will accompany him back to Juneau on his return from California.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04

Of l.067 children inspected in
 eight schools in Juneau Chapter, American Red Gross. 83o, or 70 per cent, were found to have physi- cal defections and 91 Indian chil- dren inspected in two Indian schools were found to be suffering from physical defections, according 10 the report made by Miss Ebba NJ. Djupe field representative, Pacific Divi- sion, American Red Cross. Miss Djupe has spent the past fall from September l to December Is, in- speeting the children in the Juneau Chapter and has visited the Juneau
 public schools and Parochial school there and the schools at Thane, Douglas. Skagway and Sitka. All the children in the grades were in- spected for physical defects common among children, also all of the chil- dren were weighed and measured.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
GOTHAM TAILORS REQUEST
 ADMISSION OF FOREIGNERS

WASHINGTON D. C. Jan 4- Emile Tryeffort, representing the National Association of Merchant Tailors, appeared before the house immigration committee yesterday and advocated flexible immigra- ton law permitting the admission of desirable aliens for any trade in which there is pronounced short age, regardless of the present three per cent quota law.
 He argued that the present law is working hardship on the tailor ing business in the State.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
The Ready Bullion mine and l

The Ready Bullion mine and mill or Douglas Island, ceased operations recently after approximately twenty seven years of continuous service. The closing down of the plant was partly due 10 9 shortage Of water caused by the continued cold snap. With favorable conditions after the winter is over it is thought that mining and milling will be resumed for 2 short duration, as there is considerable ore in the upper levels.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
Conference Breaks Up

PARIS, Jan. 4-The Allied repar- ations conference broke up this ev- ening. In explanation of the ter mination of the meeting, d member Of the British delegation is quoted as saying; "It is an amicable rup- ture and we are going home tomor- row. France will go ahead without us"
 A French airplane, carrying a British courier with dispatches from Premier Law, is reported to have been wrecked, enroute to London. The report also stated the courier had been killed, but f was denied later.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
HARDING VETOES ACTION
 TO BOOST PENSION FUND

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. A. President Harding has vetoed the Durham bill increasing the pension: Of veterans of the Mexican ana Civil wars. The President, in explain ing his action. declared that the increase of the bill would amount to heedlessness.
 The President said that he also objected to the bills loose provi- sions for pensioning widows"
The Nenana news., 1923-01-04
RECORD NUMBER OF SHIPS
 PASS THRU PANAMA CANAL

PANAMA. Jan. 1.-Two thousand nine hundred and ninety seven ships passes through Panama Canal during the year 1922, establishing 8 new record, with receipts averaging more than a million dollars a month. The best previous year was 1921. when 2.S14 ships paid tolls.
 The tolls for 1922 aggrated s12,573,407, the first time since the completion Of the canal that the tolls have exceeded g million dollars month.