davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
QUOTATIONS BY INJUNCTION.
Western Union Required to Furnish Ticker
service 10 Outside Cotton Men.

service 10 Outside Cotton Men.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 1.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company must continue
to furnish ticker service to the bucket shops
in Memphis. despite the order from the New
York Cotton Exchange that cotton quota
tons should be furnished after Aug. to
only an approved list Of legitimate brokers.
No sooner had the New York Cotton Ex-
change delivered the blow which it be-
lievoi would put the bucket shops out OF
business than the latter applied for an in
junction restraining the Western Union
from taking the tickers from the bucket
shops, 80 long as the quotations are fur
nished to other brokerage concerns in this
city. Thus the New York Cotton Exchange
loses in the first round of the fight
Dispatches were received in this city
yesterday from st. Louis, Cincinnati and
granted restraining the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company from cutting of
the telegraph service Of various commission
firms with the New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Cotton Exchange officers would
say nothing yesterday about the matter
New ORLEANS, Aug. Public senti-
ment in New Orleans strongly indorses
the action of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change In refusing to accept the conditions
of the New York Exchange in regard to
cotton quotations, and the opposition is
likely to grow stronger instead of other
wise. The New Orleans position is stated
in the following editorial article. from the
Picdyune:
1T is supposed that the sudden move
ment on the part of the New York Cotton Ex-
change is to get revenge for the heavy losses
the New York bear spectators in cotton
have suffered at the hands Of the New
Orleans bulls If this be the case, the
New York operators should be ashamed
to take such pitiful and puerile reprisals.
The entire transaction has been trial Of
business sagacity, a umen and skill. Both
sides had the same information and the
same opportunities and field of operation,
and, If one party was beaten, it was in fair
! fight. New Orleans is the great spot cot
ton market Of the Western Hemisphere.
| II reasonable efforts at settlement should
| fail, the New Orleans cotton market stands,
| and will continue to stand for itself. All
that it will need from the other side will
be the European quotations, and these can
be obtained, and New York can be left out
of the calculation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
TWO WOMEN KILLED ny TRAIN.
Mother and Daughter Caught on Culyert
OF the IL. w. T. o. Road

OaDRNsBURa, N. Y, Aug. Mrs. Henry
McDermott and her daughter Nellie. aged
1s, of this city, wore instantly killed by the
Rome. Watsrtown and Ogdensburg pas
senger train due here at l:sO this afternoon.
They were crossing the culvert which
spans the oswegatchie River, on their way
to pick berries, when the train came around
the curve They started TO turn back, but
were struck and hurled twenty feet, their
bodies being badly mangled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE.
Engine and Eleven Freight Cars in tho
Cbazy RiVer-Flreman Killed.

OoDENsBuRG, N. Y, Aug. While a
freight train on the Delaware and hudson
from Rouse's Point going south was CROSS
ing the drawbridge at Coopersville, four
miles from Rouses Point, at 10 O. clock this
morning the bridge collapsed, letting tho
train, which consisted Of an engine and
eleven cars, drop into tho Chazy River.
Fireman Brough was killed. The cars
were badly wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
ADJUNCT OF GOULD SYSTEM
New Railroad From the Anthracite Coal
Region to Baltimore.

READING, Pa, Aug. IA mortgage Of
81 300. 600 was placed on record In the court
house here IT, ay for the Reading, Lam
caster and Southern Railroad to build a
line from Reading to Baltimore. Isaac
G. Spatz Of this county is the president
and Sydney c. Long Of Baltimore is the
secretary. The new road will be fifty
miles shorter to the coal regions than any
other route now completed.
Those Interested say the new line will
have important connections, both at Balti-
more and in Reading. There is rumor
that the Gould interests, after they reach
Baltimore, will tap the anthracite coal
regions Of Pennsylvania BY this new road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
MISS HOOLEY UNDER TROLLEY.
Escaped Serious Injury--MOther Saw the
Accident and Is Ill From Shock.

PLArNFIELD, N. j.. Aug. Miss Mabel
Hooiey, daughter of Edward S. Hooley,
Of the firm Of Edward S. Hooley 4 Co. Of
Wall street, which failed recently, was
thrown out of her carriage, when her horse
ran away on the main street to-day, in front
Of rapidly moving trolley car. Before
the car could be stopped she was under
the fender and the car had to be raised be-
fore she could be released. She escaped
serious injury.
Mrs. Hooley, who Witnessed the accident.
Is Ill from the shock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
PLAY DAY ron ROOSEVELT.
Had No yisltors--SyIph at Oyster hay
MAyfiOwer Expected Soon.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Aug. 1.-The Presi-
dent did not have any visitors at Sycamore
Hill to-day. He spent almost the entis
day outdoors with his sons, riding horse
back and playing tennis.
The Government steam yacht Sylph,
which has been laid up at the Brooklyn
navy yarl for repairs. returned to Oyster
Bay to-day.
The Maydowsr, which will be used by
the President when he reviews the North
Atlantic squadron In ths latter part of tho
month, Ii expected here soen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
conxre,,man G,llett out OF Danger.

W1LBRAHAM, Mass, Aug, l.--Congress-
man Ralph H. Gillett. OF MASSACHUSETTS,;
who was knocked senseess by being hurled
from 90 out OF danger this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

The Great Fall River Line Steamer PfY"Ol tn
and steel Twin Screw Flyer RICHARD PECK OF
the New Haven Line will attend the International
Yacht Races. commencing Aug. 20. See hdy.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

Mount Washington and Mount Pleasant Hotels.
Waite Mo-, ~ H., Aug. tst, midnight, temperature.
a7s: clear and cool to-day-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

InyigoratInk. com table and ehsrrIpg Trips
BY hudson River Day Line GRAND scenery. &usic'
--AAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02

The twin screw Anchor Line steamship
Columbia, which sailed hence for Glasgow
on July rs. arrived at Neville, the port OF
Londonderry. Ireland, early last evening,
making the trip in the record time OF seven
days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-02
A GIANT TROLLEY COMBINE
PRES4GED nv THE PURCHASE or
LONG ISLAND ROADS.

Control or the Properties VIII Probably
Lodge Finally I'm the Metropolitan
securities Company, and Tunnels Un-
der Both Rivers VIII Eventually Con.
meet the Interior or New Jersey
with Distant Points on Long Island.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26
THE TOUCH DUES II

EsHsons flarss. are liz year et5ss
fraenas tlsy hate 10 IRE yea IN pain 90
IA weakness a. are dog tired hearing YEA
senllain shout A. 7hsy vAni 10 s4ss yos
and ssna yea tlnng 10 gBHr bassnras whole
sEa happy Tsry esa 90 i ard wss. Dc ~
Try shtsa on. Mhst fafs Why fof Any
rensh e. cnlA yor may l's tfuBhiea With, 90
sny b1shsfng pam nf Krhs. or worsy VITA
h4ney, Or Afsr. Possibly scsns cd clutch
ot muscular r6sunstsssn ffnden an arm OF
slss worth oaiy half price iaa now. Tos
snrihsng that males the machine work slov
saa sus. v.ih pain maybe il ihs motion II
II, clap a Begauf' . foruus Plast er Nquaftly %
the bad spo,. They are the eef-euf.se vsogrru
plssisrs not tie seTt that 60 10 sleep on
your skin Ike ca, en- . epshian- There
Ia comfort and speedy relief in the touch 81
thea. No ether external remedy, no ma
ter bow made or how called, % worthy
10 liEs In tic sarns street with Ben
sons rlAs;ers. FAlns ard ailments rnes
away under them a. Q sheet Of Ice does un-
der the Spring sun. loa oAnnoi foreisl
the veaihsr but you can always fors,sh
tie sses, - Ecnson's llasters, IL 10 -
sure ~ the sfec, Of q hot breakfast In .
kangry mans stomach. Bot look out for
sabs.ltutea &c, the genuine All drug
fs's. or we will prepay postage On any
number ordered Ia the United STATES %
receipt az $50. each.
ssAbury 4 johnson. Mfg. Chemists. MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26

high heeled shoes, ETC., without health, are
vanity and humbug. Nobody knows this
half SO well as the women themselves. Be-
fore woman can be good-looking and at
tractiye the digestion must be right, the
the liver and kidneys must be right, the
delicate organs peculiar TO her alone must
be right; in two words she must be ueli.
And yet, poor things, what lot of ailments
they are subject to--many Of them lifelong,
and seemingly incurable. To the entire
Sex we beg to commend the best of all
remedies on earth for women-Dr. David
Kennedy's nen medicine, Cal-cura Solvent.
Gentle in action and pleasant to the taste.
IL is emphatcally the thing for them. Good
appetite and an easy digestion are the fruits
Of using it. Strength follows and the warm
circulation Of pure blood. Try it, ladies',
in hope and confdenee-no matter what
ails you, nor how discouraged you may
feel.
Mrs Matthew Moye, Of Rondout, N. Y, used
Csl-cura Solvent for Kidney Disease, and says she
now feels like new woman"
"InAvE NOT KEPT SILENT
sil this time but have constantly praised and recon-.
mended CMcura Solvent to the afflicted. have
derived the greatest benefit from it, Mrs. b. N.
Gordon, Is Broadway, Rensselaer,, n. Y,
Send to the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
needy Row, Kingston, N Y, for free sam
pie bottle. Large bottles Sl.00, all drug
gis,s. One size only.
Remember Only one DR.. David Kenne-
dyever lived in Rondout, City Of Kingston,
n. Y, and the name Of his nep and latest
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl.cura Solvent is for Sale by
A. Ii. PETTIBONE,
DEPOT. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26
aari --itart
Keeping M,is in tho Pantry.

Along ia sptumn most Of the far.
mers who live remote from cfsamsris,
and who make up their milk At home
begin to make their winters buiier"
and perhaps little ior the fall and win.
Ter m,rsei. ~ this time the milk.
house commonly used in cold and unii,
FOR use unless warmed and the milk is
consequently brough, into the house
md probably SET in the pantry. Now,
the average farmers wife is model
houseteeper. She would resent il II
we were to ny tina, her pantry WA not
quite whs, il ought to be and yet il is
fact that the ordinary pantry Is no
place for milk Why just look into
i, yourself and sec. Here on one shelf
near the pans of milk is a dish of cook
cd meat or vegetables left over from
yesterdays dinner. Or perhaps i may
be . plate OF hash OF some other article
Of food which is all the time giving out
a smell by no means offensive to our
taste, but by no means calculated to
help butter-m,king for milk quickly
sbsorbs every odor in the atmosphere
and reflects il in the cream produced.
Be as clearly as she may, the farmers
wife cannot make the pantry what il
should be to insure good cream. Add
ed to this, the pantry is always near
the kitchen. To be convenient it must
be. All the odors from the kitchen
stove drift necessarily into the pantry.
Perhaps the floors are mopped frequent
ly. Still more trouble for the milk.
The air 10 laden with bacterial matter.
The cream may be thick and rich in
butter but il cannot be otherwise than
that it should have gathered to itself
during the days it has been setting on
the shelf many things which will in.
lure the perfected butter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26
-
Benefit Of Spraying Orchards.

There is 4 marked difference thi,
season between the sprayed and UNI
sprayed fruit. Because of our inabili-
ty to reach some tall trees in the old
orchard with the spraying pump the
crop of fruit-both apple and pear
was very imperfect, while the sprayed
fruit, was smooth and sonnd, says q
correspondent of the Ohio Farmer.
Permit me to repeat a suggestion made
in former communication, viz: That
the business Of spraying will offer a
profitable field for some of our enter
prising young farmers to enter.
For best results all the fruit trees in
Ohio should be sprayed at the right
time. If the work is performed only
in large orchards the injurious insects
will work great injury to the thousands
of small orchards and spread in vast
numbers to the nnsprsyed orchards,
thus undoing the good work-in a
the fruit growers who
practice spraying Many of our young
men are operating thrashing machines,
balers, shredders, ensilage cutters, cts.
Why not add sprayers' A large tank,
capable of carrying 500 gallons of So
luton, if transported and operated by
an electric or steam motor could be
kept employed through the fruit-form-
tive period with 4 profit alike to the
operator and orohadist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26
Tho Dread Potato Blight.

The potato blight is 4 point that ouI
scientific Investigators ought to WORK
at until they can help the farmer to
master the conditions. The experiment,
stations do notseem so far to have done
more than explain the nature of the
pest. Bordeaux mixture 10 recommend
cd but it must be borne in mind that
Bordeaux is not so much Of . remedy
az a preventive. So far as we can get
at the subject now, it seems probable
that farmers will be doing the right
thing by spraying their potatoes all
Misunderstanding as soon as the first
of July. The loss this year is simply
enormous, striking out the profits Of
masy farms altogether. The blight
strikes with great rapidity, turning
field black in 4 single day. Ny own
plan has been to d. potatoes as soon
as the blight shows on top. / then
give al thorough drying and store in
dry bins, in well ventilated cellar.
Rot will not develop in the cellar, if
the rooms be thoroughly dry and clean
| have note from potato grower
who says: II counted on my potatoe
crop to settle my mortgage; it is very.
dispiriting to have it swept out in
day" This subject of blight should be
our chief subject TO solve.
In the face Of all the legislative and
other efforts that are made to prevent
adulterstion of feeding stufTs the work
still goes on among certain class Of
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. The Hay, Feed
and Flour Journal ssysi
Rice hulls, oat huls and corn cobs
have all been serving as adultersnts.
One Of the latest evidences Of rsscslity
is in the use Of pea nut shells and coffee
bulls to fill out the feed bsg,while less
ening its feed value. The shells of
peanuts contain 6 to 7 per cent Of pro-
tein; coffee bulls contain no protein
md about per cent Of fat. They are
also said TO be poisonous. Most of
his sdulieration is attributed to dealers.
Hardly an instance of j, has bees re-
ported by the authorities who have eI-
mined mill feed coming direct from
he mills. Rsscally dealers can sell
he adultera,ed feed for less than the
.os, Of the genuine article At the mill,
Ind make q profit, too. The ul,imsie
ssult must be more str ingent laws to
protect the homes, members Of the trade
rom neiarious and harmful compsti-
ion. Fortunately for both consumers
nd the trade. many Of the mos, repu-
able dealers 10 the east write Us tha,
hey have had no recent complaints oil
dultsIsssd brss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-11-26
Sweet PEGGY"

immortalized in
the old song, was
a plump, rosy
Irish girl riding
to market on Q
truss Of hay. She
was handsome
and healthy. The
foundation Of wo-
mans beauty is
health. Paint,
stays, fine gowns,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
TO GROW ORANGES
IN cHELAN COUNTY,

Word has been received from Con-
gresham Jones that he has succeeded
in inducing the department of agri-
culture to experiment on the raising
and cultivation Of oranges in eastern
Washington
The first experiments will be made
in Chelan county, Wenatchee being
selected as the place.
Oranges are now being grown in
North Carolina. and the mean temper
allure of that state is lower than that
of Washington. These oranges are
not the same variety as those of Flor
ida or California, but much more
sour.
Seeding orange trees will be plant
ed in Chelan county. In three years
they will be at the bearing age and
experiments in grating will be made
upon them by the department to Sc
cure a sweet variety suitable to the
climate.
About five years are required fot
the production of new species, but
judging from the success in past ex-
perimcnts and with the effort to pro-
duce "frost-proof" orange tree
there is no doubt that the perfection
of sweet orange in a northern eli
mate will be accomplished within the
next three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
SKATERS COMPETE.

MONTREAL, Que. Feb. Fifty
of the fastest skaters of Canada and
the United States took part today in
the opening races for the annual skat-
ing championships of the Amateur
Skating association of Canada and
the National Skating Association of
America. The speedy fellows come
from New York New England, On
tario, Quebec, Manitoba, Minnesota,
and other points. Among them are
Harley Davidson of Toronto, who
holds the worlds records from 100
yards to half mile; Peter Sinnirud
of New Jersey, holder of the world $
amateur mile record; De Bellefieur,
up many prizes at previous tourna-
ments; Johnny Nelson of Minneapo-
lis j. X. Mccullough of Winnipeg,
and Pedler Oestland of Norway. The
amateur events scheduled for the
tournament are: 220 yards, $50 yards,
one mile, three miles. 500 yards
(backyard), ego yards hurdles, half
mile az years and under), one mile
(15 years and under). The profess
ional events comprise the world S
championships at half mile, one mile
and three miles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
REACH AGREEMENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7.-Ohio.
western Pennsylvania and Indiana BIZ
luminous miners and operators reach
ed a wage settlement this noon and
will report the result to the general
wage conference this afternoon for
ratification.
If the new schedule Is adopted, it
will give the miners an increase OF
IA per cent in wages for the ensuing
year. This, If ratified, will undoubt-
eddy be used as basis of settlement
in the twenty other bituminous min
ing states.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
FURNITURE OUTLOOK
CONTINUES EXCELLENT

Frank H. Grote. president of the
Grote- Rankin Furniture company, re-
turned last evening from a success
full business trip in the east.
He is enthusiastic over the general
business conditions there and states
that they have influence on the Spo-
kane trade.
THE manufacturers in Chicago"
said Mr.. Grote, ARE at present trou-
bled with a strike among the work
ers. This time it is believed the men
have gone too far, with the result
that the factory owners have prep
arations we'll in hand for bucking the
strike movement.
Grand Rapids" which I visited
is the greatest furniture center in
the whole world and the factories
there are turning out nothing but the
highest grade of goods. Cheap fur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07

After one of the most holly con-
tested games of basket ball ever wit
messed in this city the Spokane Y.
III. c. A. defeated the Washington
Agricultural college last evening by
a score OF 80 to IL. thus retrieving
their lost glory In the recent Pull
man defeat. The game was exciting
from start to finish and both teams
put up decidedly rough play At the
calling of time in the second half the
score stood 8 to 4 for the Y. NJ. c. A.
Ten straight baskets, all well thrown.
and foul gave the locals a total of
80. The farmers took a sudden squirt,
and scored 4. making their total -.
After a few seconds of play in the
first half Gilbert surprised the visi-
tors by a throw to the basket. Sew
eral opportunities were then given
both sides. but each team fought
fercely and the play was crowded
with exciting passes and tries. Shoe
maker OF the w. A G. did excellent
work as guard, and Captain Stone
threw both their goals. Gilbert made
five points for the locals, throwing
two goals and getting a foul. Billy
Davidson also threw two goals, maxi
ing the total Of 9 points for the first
half. The score then stood to 4
for the Y. M. c. A. The second half
opened with both sides contesting
fiercely. Then followed n perfect ava
1anche of goals by Myers boys After
10 straight had been made the WISH
tors came out of the trance and for
the rest of the game had all the
best of II. Their play was excellent
and they piled up four goals before
time was called. The ball swayed
back and forth and there were several
scrimmages. Maloney took Burke :
place for the visitors in the second
half and distinguished himself. The
play the local five put up in the fore
part of the second would be hard to
equal. Passes, scrimmages and long
throws abounded and for the most
part the ball was always in the enc
mics territory Every man on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
Theatre Comique.

Week Commencing February 0, 1908.
entire change of program. First pro-
duction of the great military drama,
"a Kentucky Romance" Also a grand
burlesque. introducing the entire com
pany of 40 star artists. jeanette
Jeanette. Della Kuehn, Meany & An
derson, Malan & Howard. three Gil
bert Sisters, Booker Sisters, May
Young, Mozella, Bertha May, Ruth
Allen, ITa Clayters. Nellie Gray and
the Comique Stock company Per-
Torrance commences at $3.50 sharp.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
CASKET OF DIAMONDS
TO MRS. CHAMBERLAIN

LONDON. Feb. IF Britain and
Boer are finally united in a bond of
mutual trust and love, America, in
the womanly presence of Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain, daughter of the late
Secretary Endicott. will have been the
guiding influence.
To this woman Of Massachusetts,,
who, by her gracious charm and tact,
won the love of two queens, is due
mainly the triumph that has attended
the mission of the colonial secre-
tary.
Mrs. Chamberlain has made her
self loved from one end of South
Africa to the other. and has carried
her famous husband with her. In the
fine, statesmanlike, conciliatory tone
of his speeches her potent influence is
evident. The Boer people realize this,
and they have displayed their graft
tude'in their own homelike, thorough,
practical way
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07
HOW TO CALL
EXCHANGE SEVEN.

The Great Northern exchange Z
closes at $3.50 o'clock in the evening
and is not operated on Sunday.
Between the hours of $50 and $50
p. m. subscribers should call for the
operator in the telegraph Office down
stairs for any information wanted.
After $3.50 p. m this office closes
and the train dispatchers on the sec
ond floor will answer the calls. Sub
scribers should make it plain to the
operator at central which office is
wanted.
After $50 o'clock in the evening
exchange can not make any connec-
tions with the express office or any
other office and connections will have
to be made by central for the express
office,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-07

She cried in womanly naturalness
when the women of Natal, among
them the widows, mothers and sweet
hearts of the burghers who had fallen
in the war, strewed flowers in her
way and rendered their humble gifts,
and the story of that episode awak-
ened an echo in the heart Of every
other woman the world over.
AS they went from town to town
leaving everywhere a kindly remem
brance, 1t was of Mrs. Chamberlain
that the men and women talked by
their firesides. All else was forgotten.
At last the climax of her triumph
is reached and nations have once
more learned how potent is the influ
ence of a good woman. For the wom-
en- of Kimberley have given her a
beautiful casket of diamonds in token
of their love for her. And she will
leave South Africa followed by the
blessings of a whole people.