davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money call, 2 per cent
with exceptions at 2l4 and 2A per cent. The time
money market easy In tone, with rates at ga
81 per cent for all periods on good railroad col
lateral, per cent on mixed collateral and above
on industrials alone. The supply Of commercial
paper was small Rates were 3la per cent for sixty
TO ninety days Endorsements. Sl9d4 per cent for
nrst-class single names and above for names so
well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market easier. Actual
closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm. Actual
closing rates follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong and active.
Total sales amounted in par value to $'ASoW'
against $2,s7SOco on Thursday The heaviest deal
ings were in the Atchson issues. Colorado South
ern lists. Erie prior u.s. Mexican Central 2ds, North
ern Pacific general lien IS and prior As, Reading 4s
St Louis Southwestern 2ds. Southern Railway 5s,
Toledo St Louis and Kansas City lists. Wisconsin
Central LIST receipts. Chesapeake and OHIO AIS,
Rock Island 49, Louisville and Nashville collateral
4s. Kansas and Texas Is. oregon Short Line 6s, St
Louis and Iron Mountain 5s, and Wabash debent-
,ra RS
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

prench rentes, loa francs sM eentimes. Spanish As
in London, e4a..
THE SILVER MARKBT.--Bar silver wv, -.
49,. s,,nar dollars tsSc. Bar silver In London
n 1s-16d. ,,-,o, a.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. n5o; L'soon' '''
Buenos Ayres, I2.4o; Rome. III
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
financial.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
REORGANIZATION.

The plan for reorganization Of the Wisconsin Sen,.s
system April 10th 1899 has been dsesTed sa no Sas S
Application to the United States Trust Company OF New
ether Of The % unGersgned decree entered
upon the foreclosure Of Wisconsin CehiTal @ H SgnP PaY
Holders Central Company First M9sass SoTmss
Stock OF Packwaukee Montello r. X Co common %
gage Bonds; or chppewa Fall. Western Railway Co
First Morsase Bonds and holders 9t interest
representing Of the said securities are reHuesy
DEPOSIT 1 the ne Gh d oonS Sssd s Company Of
under the plan Certificates Of deposit VIII be given
on HSdars Sfsni Of Of sf Wisconsin Central First
,Ss sSser Of the outstanding $4,000 should deposit
same with the United STATES Trust Company OF New
or before JUNE BOTH 1899. in order to participate IN
aoaerv Of wisconsin Central Co. and Wisconsin Central
Railroad Co Joint and Several Improvement ons chi
caso Wisconsin and Minnesota R. r. Co First Mortsase %
Bonds Income Bonds Preferred STOCK C1mmoM % gs Se
Bonds Mantowoc Division First Mortsass B9nds Mani MSn
HD, sp g, PreerHsS
stock and Central Car Co. Stock; or ol
ss sad securities will upon transfer and delivery Of the
same to Uiea States Trust COMPANY Of New YORK
the amounts respectively provided in the said plan
HOLDERS OF
WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMPANY
Income bonds
Common Stock - ,
CERTIFICATES OF DEP0sIT % OF ofnrs.eoting ola cSiGng
saii Income Bonds, Preferred Stock ana
oEsnl.cAArns stnt.. Aru.s Company Of New York, rep
Tcsenting said Income Bonds.
cEnTIFICATEs OF 5Enost noston. OF freprese1tinx pre-
q tnissd STATE. frS.t companE S ssStirHSoSTtfi. HoTi.
for said Income Bonds. are herepy NoAi-
That order to participate In the Sened N aepos the said
posed sns sersass thsy ss with the United STATES
q Z Boston Ss ts 81 OF 81 C
90 1s0S ana at the time OF said deposit .nS,
aSed the rst and a. mSn9. ssSSn1 1ayase by them
cys as gOydsG Is in nSSa ,Ss pai sSo 70 for each $1,000
oSG Sn or sSssFns each share
Sssgh, sre0G OF Common Stock $3.50 each share
eeTca,s h. eeraeatss Of deposit Of above Ss%d
Trust Companies deposited under Inc ran 70 h Plan and
Srst r.neE and % second nstaiments paid r,.t
COMPANY for income bonds and OF Old Colony Trust ooi
pany preferred and common stock wS psysb by them
respectively provided IN the plan are M no.nSn sad
The second adTm q y S Sen TO Wit on
income bonds 500 for each 900 bond or cerunSas
therefor on Of pr account Of
for each share certificate therefor ., n, slammed
second nstalment paid ,,,, r.os,va car,iacate,
d, o. Of NTEp ISHPs STATES TRUST
under Bondholders OF oeE M receive
ePssss SsPesfs 't Of Depos Of the OLD
sS ySSer the csTrn. sSfS G sscs t Company
being stamped assentlns to the Pian ana "'' ""N
''sS@s %e% ins5&''itrs York; june 4, isoo co,,r,,
Chairman OF Reorganization Committee
JOSEPH is, s. !, DALE, L.. sesrsJaTy S.t yor.
Maitland Coppell & Co.. "a Exchange PLACE, NJ Z"
Brown Brothers Co. % wall We'll g. g. New New YORK. York.
REORGANIZATION Managers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

r,yb, 4. reserved TO withdraw this offer at any
time without notice.
ELECTED DIRECTOR.-George Crocker, sec
ond vice.president Of tho Southern Pacific Com
pany. was yesterday elected director OF the Trust
Company OF America.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No. 80 Brosd-so
STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Northern Pacific Railway Co.,

New York. June o. 1890
To the Holders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and Land urant
General First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds:
Holders OF registered bonds OF the above issue are
hereby given AN opporunily to convert the same into
Prior Lien 4 per cent. Bonds of the Northern facho
Railway Company, the basis OF r.,
S1,1OO Prior Lien Bonds teN-coupon ""e
July 1st, 1S00) for each
afOM General FIRST Mortgage Bonds
Accrued the General First Mortgage bonds
from January LIST to June 30th leSs VIII pe pau IN ea'
July the registered holder A.,
The right reserved to withdraw this offer at any time
General First Mortgage for conversion should
be deposited with Messrs J. p. Morgan Co.. cor. Wal
and Broad SITS. New York CITY,
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COrlPANf.
by &. &. MELLEs, President.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
STOCKS STRONG AND ACTIVE
HEA Wy GOLD EXPORTS TO-DAY
BOND MARKET FIRM AND Hl6hE"
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
.securities and net changes from Thursdays last
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
pipi0en0 Notices.
';I;Iii THE AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING CO; Go


The Board OF Directors Of the American sugar
omnnnv have this day declared the following dVdehoS
payable July g. 1899; , e.,- ..st., a. .r,tt,>a
on that II the Preferred Stock MniCn u
~ asni- annual dividends ~ PER CENT, . ,,,,~x
ON that portion the Preferred stock whieh - e''
10 quarterly dividends. ~ PER CENT, man cp,yr
on the Common Stock dividend OF pEh osS :, siock
The transfer books will close June 10, AT 1h'ee
r. NJ ana reopen o" ''I ARTHUR BONNER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
Chicago Great We.tern RaIIWay 20: C%S::

The BOARD Of Directors OF the Chicago Great W.srS
Railway Company have declared semi annual asIf CIV ssIf
~ 20 a0 per share on the Preferred Stock t the hs
veor ending with June 1892 payable on the olst say ~
July 1895 the holders OF record on the last o"'
June. ls99 -, r,..-, , s,ock will -
closed from the close Of business on the -o'n "a' VI
20 the LIST day OF July. ls1s
Iy order Board OF DIRECTORS se.r.s.rv
~ pnnI Mimi. June 3. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
c,,..u. crcat western Railway Co.

The i4th semi annual payment OF s.W pr c,sat
w.ts-n Rsixay Company will be made. sccording %
,he contract nrrainns said stock the l5ih aay o.
July 1926 to the holders OF RECORD On '"e ''s' u'
lure. 1899 -. A., ,,.N.,,,.. s,oor will he
The Transfer Books Of the 49s Deoenure STOCK wn ,ss
closed from the close OF ousi"ssS '"'' ~'' ~ w. -
day Of July. lsoS - ,>,...,o..
n' '''e' " Wv Y. c. WIGHT Secretary
ST. Paul Mimi, June 3, isa9
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10
al sales or bOnds, So,Zlo'VVV'
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement coVei-
ing actual results Of two days ago. compareu VII"
the last preceding statement, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

'UnlIsted. Tx dividend.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-10

bankers posted rates We're
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
ooooooovooo 9 G Q 9 9 c 9 9 9 @ G @ Q Q
Lila Wheeler Wilcox GGd Am 7ts Mqtn3I Hanniogss Eoys


1t is hard to answer who has; such "a
the law of civilization. The moment a
woman makes a bold advance toward tha
man she loves, no matter If he too loves
her. he is repelled by it,
1t is the mans province to pursue Ha
likes the pleasure of the chase. and does
not want his game to fly into his hand
tie would rather see the bird retraat
that he may follow. If he does not follo1v
he is not very eager for its possession
What man really wants he will make
earnest efforts to obtain.
He is blind lover who does not know
when he is loved. A woman can show
her love In a thousand feminine wavs
which are at once modest and convinc-
ing. 1t is sort of deaf and dumb al
phabet which all men understand. If a
man does not read this sign language and
reply to it, 1t is because he is Indifferent
and to speak aloud would only disgust
and offend him.
l am sorry for my correspondent. She
is in an unfortunate state. But she has
done all that any self-respecting woman
can do and she must bear her sorrow un-
til 1t wears away.
do not understand how she can con-
template marriage with another man
while loving this one so ardently.
1t would be great injustice to the hus-
hand unless she tells him the state Of
her mind, and even then If he still wishes
her to become his wife, do not see how
happiness could result from such a union.
Marriage is either heaven on earth or
the other place
The only password into this heaven In
mutual love.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

agement of one man he can, and in point
OF fact does, conduct them somewhat
with a view to the advantage of all. II
has meant gradually increasing prices to
the authors; and it has meant. and means,
the opportunity to sell their product more
''cleanly." so to say, than ever before.
AS to this latter advantage. even such
men as those l have named have their
lapses, and produce things that editors
and publishers, If they could always have
a free choice would certainly leave on
the authors hands. The literary agent,
in the control he has of the market and
his business shrewdness-his clearance
sales" sense-saves the author of good
commercial name almost entirely from
this form of loss. 1t would be an inter
esting story If one could tell of the work
by men of big names that American edi-
tors and publishers nave bought in Eng
land at a pretty good price. and not
known quite how to use when they get it.
Ultimately such work gets published In
one form or another but often not until
it has been shifted at and sworn at or
years as it came into view on the editors
or publishers manuscript file.
But what promises to be the most far
reaching effect of the authors agent Is
one that is at present only just coming
into view have said that the business
dealings are now with the agent, and not
with the authors AS yet this has not re-
suited in a dissolution of the old ties b.
tween author and publisher 1t is still
good business" for publishers to be in
close personal relations with authors, and
authors with publishers; and an impor-
tant part of the good will of a periodical
or a publishing house is still it's acquaint-
ance with the leading authors. And prob
ably this will never cease to be the case,
in considerable measure. But any one can
see that the growth of the authors agent
must tend finally to make it less the case
Already any one in this country who has
the money to pay for it can get a story
or novel from a well-known English
writer. He needs no connections" no
special reputation as a publisher. And
this is likely to become more and more
the condition of the market" as time
goes on AS yet, however, it is only in
placing the work of English writer's that
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

IF you would des.rov any lingering
doubts as TO the beauty OF our san
Francisco girls go to the graduating
i exercises thar are about 70 be eeld
In the dtffeTenJ nigh schools and pri-
vate institutions. Search this wide
world over ana YOU VIII not find a
prettier band of girls. The photographs
published here are all sufficient proof Of
this.
The San Francisco eirl graduate is not
a tresome duplicate of her neighb0r
graduate. She runs the entire gamut OF
individuality. There is the tlaXeg haired
bue-eyed daughter of Teutoni. parent
age. the dark-eyed damsel who claims
Italian ancestry, the soft-spoken maiden
with the softer Spanish name grand
daughter OF England. France and every
other shore swept by the seven seas. But
whether her ancestors came over in the
MayfOwer or but generation back left
their native heath, she is typicaly Cali
1ornian.
Not long since the president OF Vassar
College visited US. He examined the
schools and reported favorably upon the
standard of scholarship.
Then he returned 10 the fountain-head
OF feminine lore. and with the courage
born OF conviction told assembled Vassar
that the prettiest school girls that ever
gladdened the eye OF an educator were 10
be found in San Francisco.
The girl graduate is supposed TO attach
a vast amount Of Importance to her
graduation gown. The prevalent senti-
ment is that she considers affairs IF
state. imperialism and peace congresses
as insignificant corlabs as compared 10
her problem Of selecting a graduating
gown. Naturally she wishes to look well
for that occasion. and How is yours
going to be made?' is the Interrogation Of
the recess hour
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
BY


But It's such a pleasant worry-a quad
ruplc sugar-coated pill with Just a micro
sccpic atom of y.orry. For the girl grad
uate knows that her sTock Will be dainty
and becoming whether she decides on one
or dozen rufiies. For with the flush of
youth even the ugly duclling is trans
formed into a swan.
There is not fairer sight than row
upon row of girl graduates rising like
white lilies out of n background Of green.
She deserves the adjective which is pre-
fixed TO her title-the sweet girl graduate
Just now they re half sad and half glad
TO cross the threshold of school life into
life's school. Along with the fun and
furry of deciding upon the gown TO which
TO spread their wings for their first flight
there are little twinges of regret.
Nowadays the sweet girl graduate is a
very sensible young person. Therefore
she realizes that the May-day of life is
passed in the schoolroom. Even the bliss
OF making her bow to the world in her
first long gown cannot counteract a few
fearful sighs.
she IS likewise an observing young per
son. She has noticed that the until
death do US part friendships of her older
sisters have cooled down TO an acquaint-
arceship temperature after leaving
school. Every Jill vows to her Josy that
this Will never happen in her case. They
have exchanged rings and promises 20
write every day. But deep in their hearts
they question whether this ecs.atic state
will last. and so they quaff as deeply of
the sweets Of schoolgirl friendships as
possible while they are Vet 4 reality
This end of the century girl graduate *
3 young person with q great deal of self
possession. Therefore the receiving of a
diploma in public is not an ordeal for her
Sne doesn't lie awake the night before
worrying for fear she'll make a bow
that's out OF angle or forget 20 smile
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
MAUpE.

a business. Then another author came
to me and asked me to sell book Tor
him, and / gradually went on until at
the present time the business has become
so extensive as to include the handling
of the work of the most prominent writer's
in England. l think 1t was in 1879 that
WilSie Collins came to me and asked me
to dispose of his books for him. For ten
years we worked together in this way,
and upon his DEATH in 1889, l was ap-
pointed his literary executor Now almost
every new writer comes to me to dispose
of his work, the author finding 1t Of
tremendous advantage"
To-day Mr.. Watt has among his clients
Kipling, Anthony Hope, Conan Doyle.
Weyman, Crockett Sir Walter Besant,
Rider Haggard, Ian Maclaren and, in
short, about every well-known writer
of stories in England, as well as promi-
nent writer's of other kirds. With these
men, publishers and editors in England
or in this country have now no direct
business dealings; such dealings are all
conducted through the agent. And all
that this means is aot obvious at first
view. One thing it means is that the
leading writers of England are in what is
practically sort Of trust" their
affairs being SO largely under the man
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
LENA C.MAUSSHARDT
GIRLS HtGA SCHOOE...-

Probably the author who is now getonS
the best prices for his work, arter MF'
Kiplng is H. G. Wells, the wonder WORK
er. For short story of average lenet
he is now getting as much as $6oO inns
is still a long ways below Mr. klphng
rovaI rewards. for he receives for snort
story of average length anywhere from
$1,000 to $500; but it is much above the
ordinary. The prices named are 1or
American rights as we'll as Enghsn
rights and thus the burden or theh -
not apt to fall on any single pair OF shoul-
ders. some English editor ana SONS
American editor usually sharing II De-
tween them.
Wells rise to his present Independents
has been quite rapid one. only hVe ol
six wears ago he was a struggling writer
of special. or feature, articles on the
ondon newspapers. He had peen
teacher and he had written a sclentllic
tex+ hook. but he was not known even 10
himself as writer of stories. Under SoIHe
bannv inspiration he wrote The lime
Machine" 1t came out in 1895 and nao
immediate success. Within a few weeks
eOOo comics of it were sold IN England
ard n has been selling well ever since,
here as well as there. ThenceiorWdru
Mr.. Wells was a made man he hau no
need to bother further with hdHu-C9
mouth work for whimsical newspaper GU
itors. but could become story writer writer
nTre and simple and be his own master.
He is a man of uncertain healLh, ana nas
had once or twice to knock OH Woih 4tiJ ti
tireIy for a considerable time. He Is sun
.onIv % wears old E. C. MARTIN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

many. But it is not so generally known
that the making of them is very largely
a cottage and not a factory industry
The cheaper ones come almost entirely
from the agricultural districts of Coburg
the peasants filling up their intervals of
field work with dollmaking, the dolls
being collected at regular intervals by
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

~ that she is engaged 10 De mar
led to one man and is deeply IN
\ love with another.
- She has not seen the man she
loves for several years. He left her with
no avowal of affection, but she beheVeo
he cared for her and had been estranseo
by some circumstance or person uh-
known to her. She says:
after three years l wrote, but received
no reply Since that time l can safely
say that he has not been out OF my
thoughts for one whole hour at single
time My every desire, every thought.
has been associated with him. l love
him with a deep, pure love, and L am so
afraid l shall never be happy If l marry
the gentleman to whom l am engaged
pray you to advise me as you would
your sister l would be willing to make
any reasonable advance if necessary If l
thought l would not be repulsed or ig-
nored entirely. Kindly advise me in
whatever way you may seem to think
best"
This young woman must remember
that while nature gave all female animals
the right to call their mates to them
boldly, it imposes silence upon woman.
The whip-poor-win tells her love
In a passionate Come 0 Gomez
To her mate in the depths of the grove
But the voice of woman is dumb
The lioness seeks her mate:
The she tiger calls her own.
who made it womans fate
To sit in the silence-alone?
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

at the dignitary who is bestowing the
coveted sheepslIn.
The sweet girl graduate. of to-day is
very often a young person with am
hitions" and a. desire to be Somebody"
in this great workaday world. She is
anxious to measure strength with the
world, and graduation simply means to
her the 1rst step toward this end After
the high school the university and then
doctor lawyer, merchant, chief or what
not. as her fancy inclines. She regards
her less ambitious sister with superclious
pity and disdains to take the mere matter
of a high school diploma seriously She
has an inclination for higher mathematics
and is on speaking terms with the clas-
sizes.
Whether she is inclined to take life as
a serious matter or a comedy, the girl
graduate is by far the most delightful
creature that marks the waning of spring
Just before the June buds burst their
caiyNes and while the breath of May still
fingers in the breezes the sweet girl grad
uate passes the brook where child and
woman hood meet
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

the factors who trade in and export them.
Dolls eyes, too, come mostly rom Ger
many, but the better sorts from France.
The English industry is mostly in wax
dolls of a more expensive kind than the
compo, china or wooden articles, of which
we import such huge quantities every
year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

Most of the dolls with which the win
dows of the toy shops are now decorated
come. as is generally known, from Ger
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

reminder q the Importance into whlcn
little by little the Office Of authors agent
has finally grown. Mr.. Watt himself
more than any one else. was the creator
OF the office. and ne is still much the
most important man in it. But others
have taken it up. Authors have recog-
nlZed it and IND profit and comfort in il.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04

YOUNG woman writes to me
that she is engaged to be mar
led to one man and is deeply IN
love with another.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-04
9 :
Authors AGENTS h5f n 5h5 53f ltc1s1y 52tsst Shop
:
% Q 90 e G Q GO @ &C g c g 9 9 @
Special to The Sunday Call
G 6 : c c 8 9 . 9 8 9 = c G G

T EW YORK, June 2-The recent
| visit Of A P. Watt to this couu-
| try 70 look after some Of the
publishing affairs Of Mr. Kiphng
and other similar matters is p
Mesa free press., 1899-02-10
ARTlcLESOF MCORP0RA TON
OF THE
MESA CREAMERY COMPANY

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. Be it
known that we, the undersigned. have aasoci-
ated ourselves together as . corporation under
the provisions OF Title XII. Corporations, Re.
vfsed Statutes of 1887 of the Territory Of Ari-
sona, and We certify.
Let The names of the incorporators are
Daniel D. Smith, B. M. johnson and Robert
Hornbeck.
End. The general nature Of the business
proposed to be transacted by the said corpora
tion is to buy, receive and handle milk. vend
and dispose of the same and to deal in and
manufacture all kinds of Dairy Products, pur-
chase and operate the plants necessary therefor
and dispose of the same.
Sd. The amount of the capital stock 10 eight
hundred (S8OO.oO) dollars. divided into Eight
hares of One Hundred (s1oO.00l Dollars aach,
and is to be fully paid up.
9Th. The corporation ia to commence opera
tlons upon the signing and Alag of these Arti-
cles according TO law, and shall continue for
the period of Twenty-Five years, from said
date of fling.
5th The affairs of this corporation shall be
managed by Board of Eight Directors. who
shall be stockholders, and the officers of this
corporation shall be President, Secretary and
Treasurer and ono Vice President. The Dl-
rsctors shall be elected annually on the first
Saturday in January of each year. Until such
election Robert Eornbeck, D. d. Smith A. p,
Kleinman, L. C. Marksbury. G. 81. Huffman,
Z. ID. Brady and D, f. Watkins shall constitute
the Board of Directors. The officers of the
company shall be elected by the Boaad of Di-
r,'ctors at its annual meeting in each year.
0th, The hishest mount of Indebtedness or
Inability to wiicn the corporation is al any
time to subject itself is Five Hundred $500
Doilair;
,th. lie private property of the stockholders