davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Etmanrial
THE STOCK MARK ET
Falling OTin Volume of Ira ding.

ERiftnR oU v oA EAuthEs
 New York, Nov. S.-There was fall ing off in the volume of transactions in to-day's stock market, but the specu- lation continued notably active. There were conspicuous points of strength throughout, but the general list moved irregularly and q number of prominent stocks were at different times below and above last nights level. Realizing was very large in stocks which have been strongest recently, following the custom of the market for some time past. Realizing continued notably heavy in the Pacific and St. Paul. An effort was made at one time to renew the upward movement in those stocks with a resulting advance in St. Paul of 3-S over last nights level, but the advance met fresh realizing and was wiped out Union Pacific's movement was similar. New York Central made another show of strength at an ex- treme advance of IA. Pennsylvania and it's subsidiary stocks formed an other center of strength, except Balti- more and Ohio, which was reactionary on realizing, and the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks moved in sympathy with this group. The Southwestern stocks were generally strong to the ac- compartment of reports of large earn ings and pending increases in disburse- ments. An active demand continued for Louisville and Nashville and for the Atchison stocks, notably the pre- ferred, which touched 102 Is. The set clement of the Northwestern railroad controversy to receive much attention, to- days version pointing to the grant ing of proportionate control to Union Pacific of the Burlington system by concessions of direct holdings in that company.
 The preliminary figures of cash movements for the past week indicate small net change in the banks re- serves, although various currents con- tributing to that result have been un- usually complex and numerous, Tie export of $2,750,000 of gold has been largely offset by the -treasury's payment on account of Australian and Klondike gold, while that institutions collections of government revenues in excess of expenditures has been met by the redemption of government bonds. The ub-treasury paid to-day on that account for s1,171540 in par value of government bonds which did not figure in the estimates of the cash movement. The banks lost a small amount on bal ance on the interior movement by eX- press. The market closed irregular at considerable reactions from the best caused by heavy realizing during the last hour.
 There were sharp upward movements in Central of Georgia bonds and in Kansas and Texas seconds. The bond market generally was active and irreg- uar Total sales par value $5,S1O,oO0.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
STATEMENT OF E. c. sTEARNs.

given the subject gasoline carriages deal of study both here and abroad and started out do certain thing that had yet been accomplished namely to make light carriage but strong enough to carry two people kind of roads and under all conditions I succeeded in making carriage weigh about 600 pounds, when loaded with fuel, having speed to 20 miles hour Have tested it to miles good level
 "This carriage be made very low cost and it will sell large quantities for $7O0 retail the usual discount agents being 20 per cent we would realize very large profit There is great demand for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

good light obile that people buy at these figures, for most if not all other gasoline automobiles weigh from 1900 to several thousand pounds and sell many dollars. and in most without discount agents, so that am sure with ability place upon the market good light carriage that will do the well as those large and expensive machines will reap rich harvest
 'We have of the finest shops of work that be found, and all the both featuring and marke ting such merchandise (STEARNS) will, believe, insure its reception as a high class vehicle of standard manufacturer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
,,Iosing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 62 Broadway. New fork, and Aa Center st.. New Haven. Rid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
NETT roRN sTocn MAR KEr

Opening, Htghest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 n.~.,, rftot, -n,r net
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Whea1.

Reported from Wn. D. Lowery Co., members Consolidated Stock Exchange, 10 Wall street. New York. New Haven Of flee, 763 Chapel St., U. F. Ahern, Mgr.
 Open, Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over private wire by J. L. Me Lean & Co.,, 9 Broad Street, New York, over Leading Consolidated Exchange. New Haven otlcec, $40 Chapel St. (Hubinger buildingl Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 nL 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
PROFITS IN MANUFACTURE

factories established produce Wth the employment of this additional capital sufficient profit can earned the full operations dividend at the value of the stock which will be about 30 scrptm and large amount to surplus $
  and second year double the output, with corresponding profits
  ed in
 
 
 of
 AUTOMOBILE in purchase of investment that industrial
 to-day
 at its within o nuhvehc with of all other
 This Company is prepared to occupy the field with perfected vehicle which at one stroke has reduced both the weight and price more than 50 per cent. au and unable to pacew orders uponre The StearnS Automobile Co.,, DreZ6 Bd6, Philadelphia, Pa
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A CANCER MYSTERY.
Physicians Unable to Discover the Cause or Cure of the
 Disease.

In the daily press we find full ac- counts of another discovery of the can eer bacillus, the investigator in this in stance being Dr. Bra. of Paris, says the Medical Review of Reviews. Ii is not surprising t0 learn that the medical men of the French capital do not unani- mously or even in small numbers in- dorse the validity of the claims made nor do they express complete conf- dence in the source from which the claims emanate.
 The answer 10 the question of the ex- isteuce of cancer bacillus is still to be reckoned among the mysteries of bac- astrological research. One striking an- elogy to recognized microbe disease is lacking in the clinical history of can cer-viz., its rare appearance before middle life, even though exposure be prolonged to many years, The tuber- cle bacillus may find a soil for reproduc- tion in all ages and among all classes. This is very far from the fact in the his tory of cancer invasion, the exceptions being too few to prove that it is other than a disease peculiar to the period of middle life and old age.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
CHINESE ALMANAC.
the Largest Circulation in the World

The Chinese Almanac is the most largely circulated publication in the world, the number of copies printed and sold yearly reaching several mil lions. It is printed at Peking, and is a monopoly of the emperor, no other al- manac being permitted to be sold in that country. Although containing re- liable astronomical information, its chief mission is to give full and ac- curate information for selecting lucky places for performing all the acts, great and small, of everyday life. And as every act of fife iS China, however trivial. depends for its success on the time in which. and the direction (point of compass) toward which it is done. it is of the utmost importance that every one should have correct information at all times available to enable him so to order his life as to avoid bad luck and calamity, and secure good luck and prosperity. So great is the native faith in it's infallibility, that not long since the Chinese minister to Germany re- fused to sail on day which had been appointed because it was declared in the almanac to be unlucky.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
FINGERING HELPED STATUES.
Curious Discovery Made in Berlin Museums Abolishes the "Hands
 on" Signs.

Until short time ago, says the New York Times. the bronze statuary in some of the Berlin museums was most carefully labeled: Hands off," just as il is in many American museums. What happened in Berlin, however, may cause the curators of some of our museums 10 take down their signs. lt was observed in Berlin that those parts of the bronze statues which were sur reptitiously handled by the public re- tained good surface. This led to the conclusion that fat had something to do with it. An experiment. was there fore tried for some years with four bronzes. One was coated every cay with oil and wiped with cloth: another was washed every day with water; the third was similarly washed. but was oiled twice a year; and the fourth vas left untouched, just as our brorzes re- main isolated behind the notices, Hands off" The first looked beauti- ful; the third. which had been oiled twice year, was passable; the second looked dead; and the fourth was dull and black. It is probably a fact not generally known that the ancient Greeks polished their statues by con stant hand rubbing. Perhaps the charge of statues and other ado-n- ments, will profit by the experiment here described.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
TREES SUGGEST SHELTERS
The LSquacioos and verncieus Con- ductor from New Jersey Has
 His Full Say.

Iris not often that one runs across loqnacious nreet car conductor. Usual- ly they are just about as talkative as grayPh images. But there vas new man on the Indiana avenue line and he was hungry for talk. Along about Foriy-SeyeDth street a man took a standing seat on the back platform and 'hS conductor fastened on him instantly, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 hats fine grove of trees" he re- marked. pointing to a row of naples. but whenever see trees l say 10 my self 'skeeiers.' Yes, sir; that's the very first thing I say to myself-'skeet- CTS. l hate skeeters. can't abide 'em. Consequently l don't like trees. No, sir; I'm treeless, plain man, am boundless prairie feller. Why, sir. | had good job an as nice little home as you ever see down east an wuz fixed for life right there. But it was down in Jersey. An the skeeters bit me till l didn't know my own name: would have answered to the name of Smith or Jones just as we'll. Well, sir. l throwed up my job an sold my home and started for New York. But, Lord love you. sir, got into trouble quick. They stopped me fore could get into New York. They said had the small poz, wuz bit up so fright:ul. But finally got west an here l am. An whenever sees trees thinks skeeters. Why sir. down in Jersey. aany's the time, veseen them skeeters hyin' about smokin' clay pipes; yes, sir, smokin clay pipes-to keep the other skeeters off 'em. Once T."
 But here the passenger jumped of between blocks.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Scientific Cattle Feeding. l.

Director McClatchie of the experi- mental farm furnishes the following result of an experiment in cattle feed ing. The bunch of steers upon which feeding experiments have been made at the experimental farm during the past year was sold recently to San Diego buyer. Owing to their superior condition, the highest price paid for any bunch this season was received for them-Si 30 per cwt. Though but two years old, their average shrunk weight was 1 l,070 pounds. The experi- ments in feeding cattle were inaugu- rated little over year ago by Prof
 G. H. True, who is in charge of the department of animal husbandry of the experiment station. The experi- ments included testing the effect of feeding alfalfa hay alone, of feeding alfalfa hay combined with car bonaceous folders, and of alfalfa pas turage supplemented with alfalfa hay and other dry folders. Each animal was weighed each week, the effect of the different methods of feeding being thus carefully recorded. fhe results of these experiments are to be pub lished in bulletin from the station. The next series ofexperiments in feed ing beef cattle is to be conducted upon bunch of calves from Colonel Hook CTS Cochise county ranch. Experi-
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A Deep Mystery.
Journal

It is mystery why women endure backache. headache, nervousness sleep lessuess. melancholy, Painting, and dizzy spells, when thousands have proved that Electric bitters will quick ly cure such troubles. ''I suffered for years with kidney troubles" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley, ot Peterson, la. land lame back pained me so could not dress myself, but Electric bitters wholly cured me, and, although B years old, I now am able to do all my housework." It overcomes eonstipa- ,ion, improves appetite, gives perfect health. Only 50 C., at Globe drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

-uooiS loo. AnynoW, l I@ catch cold very often, but --9 the minute begin to sneeze
 l reach up on the shelf and
 take dose of Acker's Eng
 fish Remedy. 1 tell you 1t
 is wonderful how quickly it stops q cough or cold, l have used it myself, and in my fam, fly for number of years 1t works like A charm, suppose some of the folks would have run into consumption before this if | had neglected to keep bottle ready all the time for immediate use. l wouldn't think of using anything else for throat and lung troubles. l know what Ackers Remedy actually does, so what sense is there in ex. perimenting? Certainty is better than chance" tSigned) JOHN HoFF.
 Sold at 25c., soc and Sl bottle, through, out the United States and Canada and in England at ls 2d,, g. 3d., 4s. Cd. If you are not satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back
 lIe authorize he abore ouarantss
 " IT. HOOKER d O., ProprietOrs, Nel0 York. For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
NOT THE KID.
But He Was an Equally Bad Indian,
 But is Now uoOd.

But lie Was an Equally Bad Indian,
 But is Now uood.
 Captain Nicholson was in Safford dst Saturday, says the Guardian, and when asked for his opinion as to whether the Indian killed at Juare 2, n Mexico, a short time ago was the Kid or not, said he was positive the Indian killed was not the Kld. He said complete description of the h. dian killed had been sent to him, and from this he immediately recognized the dead Indian as Nash-ta-ka, son oi Elias, one of Geronimo's noted band, and one of the very few who did not surrender with Geronimo, but made his escape into the interior of Mexico.
 When Captain Nicholson gave de- scription of the dead Indian to num- Der of his old scouts, who were per sonally acquainted with both the Kid and Nash-taka, they were unanimous in declaring him to be the latter, who was probably equally as murderous as the former. The captain also gave the description to the Kids mother and she said the Indian killed was not her son, and she added that she is thoroughly convinced that the Kid is dead as she has heard nothing from him for five years.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

III HIS VII ploy, an d am about as well known as he is. A grocery is a place where you have cold gusts of W i n d coming n every time the q cor opens, and there is a good dcalof r u n n l n z aLout out
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
GENERAL NEWS.
Brief Mention of Events of Interest
 Throuy hout the world.

thh odt uUut ttC VOitu.
 Sheriff Ben R. Clark has been givel contract to furnish the Arizona Cop per company, nt Clifton, with all th' beef required for one year, beginning Tn February, 1901. This is an i'm portant contract and will require iron l5O to 200 beeves per month to fill it says the Bulletin.
 The trustees of the Solomonvil, public school are having notices served on all parents whose children are no attending school. Arizona has a com pulsory school law and there are casei where 1t should be enforced. Every parent should see that their children attend the pubiic school Bulletin.
 Last week J H Green of Payne, Ohio, wns in the valley and closed ar Important cattle deal, purchasing prac' tlcally all the cattle now on the Nun son. CuLega and Stockton Pass ranges, says the Bulletin. Those who sold their cattle to Mir. Green were Hon George A Olney, Ike Williamson, E. T. Babcock, Lee Brothers and Hank Dowdle. The price paid was $l5 per head. The work of gathering the cnt' tie was begun about January lst aud will continue until the final shipment Is made. Mir. Green will ship the cat. lie to ranch in the Panhandle coun. try, Texas.
 A Washington. D. C., dispatch of December 26, says: The Indian ap- propriation bill today received from the senate committee on Indian affairs the first attention that has been given to 1t by that body The sub.commit. tee consisting of Senators Thurston, Plstt, of Connecticut; Stewart, Jones, If Arkansas, and Pettigrew, of South Dakota, took up the bill and after ex- aminipg many of the provisions, de- clded to consider the petition of the Pima Indians of Arizona, for improved facilities for securing water for irriga- tion. Photographer Newell of tho geological survey. and others were heard as to the utility of the proposed tam for storage reservoirs on the San Carlos river. It was stated that these Indians had been deprived of their water supply by the construction of an irrigation system by white men, aud hat, whereas they had been sslf-sup porting up to that time, they were now ,n the verge of starvation. It was es- umated that the proposed dam Will cost about sl.000, 900. The commit. zee IS apparently disposed to make some provision for the unfortunate In. dians.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, vice president Illinois Woman's Alliance, ln speaking of Chicago Cough remedy, says: CT suffered with a severe cold this winter which threatened to run into pneumonia. tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chamber lain's Cough remedy and I found it pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved doctors bill, time and suffer ing, and will never be without this spendid medicine again" For sale by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

ments are also being conducted d up T dairy cattle, the effects of different methods of feeding the cows and of handling their milk being tested. The station is attempting to make all these experiments with cattle as practical as possible, their importance in sectic n where stock raising is one of the lead. |. ing industries, being fully reslized.- Phoenix Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
Posed as Crazy for Ills Paper.

'cSN ao S'aky
 What the insanity experts at Belle vue hospital did to Thomas J. Minnick, reporter employed by one of the "Hoiier- than-thou' newspapers, who posed as lunatic in order to get facts for aa exposure, "and whose scheme was found out early in the game:
 l. They gave him powerful em- etic.
 ?. Put him on a milk diet.
 3. Administered an ice-cold shower bath every half hour.
 1. Gave him injections of morphine and wouldn't let him sleep.
 41-2. Gave periodical stomach'pump treatment.
 5. Vaccinated him.
 6. Gave him an electric bath.
 !. Told him that they were going to cut of the top of his head and scrub his brain.
 8. Then he uttered a yell of terror, confessed that he was reporter and not a lunatic, and was arrested for disorderly conduct.
 One of the "holier- than thou" news papers on the lookout for sensation for its Sunday edition assigned its best reporter to go crazy in Broadway. get sent to the Bellevue hospital in sane pavilion and write the place up Then he was to pass on to one of the dark cells on Wards Island and pub fish hOrrify,ag history of what was done 10 hin there.
 Thomas J. Mnnick was his name. He brushed his hair so that he looked even more eccentric than he originally was and went to the Hoffman House and insisted on seeing the Prince of Wales. He yelled so loudly that bell boys were called to eject him. After he had fought with them and been beaten and bruised, policeman clubbed him and locked him up.
 He was transferred to Bellevue hospital. There he uttered de- moniac yells and insane laughter, such as he has heard on the stage. The doctors "sized him up."
 Dr. Fitch. one of the insanity experts lost sleep while he cOncocted treat menp' for Ninnick. The nurses noticed that when Minnick was left alone he would behave perfectly ra- tional but the moment he saw doctor or uurse he would utter wild squawk or roll on the floor in bad imitation of fit.
 He has a cancer on the brain,n pr. Fitch remarked loudly in his presence. We must open his head and cut the cancer out. Get me my saws"
 The reporter gave loud howl of agony. He threw himself upon bis knees. "For heavens sake. "he scream ed, don't open my head. l'll tell everything. I'm newspaper reporter, aud pr. Dinwiddie, the Sunday editor, tlught me these things so that I might get up an exposure showing you didn't know your business and couldn'G tell lunatic when you saw nim."
 We didn't do badly in diagnosing y0u," remarked Dr. Fitch dryly. Then he sent for policeman and had the reporter arrested.
 He was taken to the Y Yorkville Police court yesterday. Drs. Allen Fitch and Wdldeman made the complaint.
 II guess you've suffered enough" said Magistrate Hogan, "and rll let you go. But don't do any such silly things again"
 Then the unfortunate Minnick re- turned to the office of the "Holier than thou" newspaper and was dis charged for incompetency.-New York Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03
A Grocer Says

"I guess everybody in Bellevue, Ohio, knows o. B. Callaghan, the grocer. l am
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

If troubled with weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples free at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

Full line Monarch goods the best.
 Old Dominion Commercial Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-01-03

When you want anything in the way of stationery, drop in at the News Depot. We make speciality of that inc, from dainty papeteries to account looks, all sizes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-08-31
Fraternal Orders.

Attorney General Pyle has furnished
to Insurance Commissioner Schober an
opinion on which the insurance depart
me will act and which means q great
deal to all fraternal companies doing
business In the state, says a Pierre dis.
patch of the 9th. His holding bears
on chapter 81, laws of 1890, in relation
to taxation of insurance companies.
This law provides that all foreign insur.
ance companies doing business in the
state shall pay tax Of "a per cent. Of
all premiums collected In the state into
the state treasury in lieu Of all other
taxes, and that all assessment companies
shall pay 2 per cent Of theis assessments
in lieu of all other taxes. This law fur
ther provides that its provisions do not
apply TO secret benevolent or fraternal
societies which pay sick or death bene-
fits to widows, orphans or relatives Of
deceased members. 1t seems that for
time fraternal insurance companies do.
ing business in the state paid the 2 per
cent. tax, but under the provisions of
the exemption clause decided that they
were exempt. and about FIVE years ago
ceased such payments. The attorney
general, being called upon by the insur
ance department for ati opinion, holds
that the exemption provision applies
only to such societies which issue reg.
ular insurance contract must pay the re-
quired 2 per cent. on all assessments.
The back taxes due the state under this
provision for the past five years will run
up into the thousands and may 20 as
high as $4,000 On all the different assess.
ment companies. 1t is not at all likely
that the societies will pay this tax with
out suit, but the matter will be brought
to test. as the insurance commissioner
will demand the beck taxes under the
ruling he has received: