davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fil- kins & Co. "A Broadway. New York. New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High, Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
Chicago Market.
cotton Market.

New York, Nov. g Reported by Dick Bros, & Co, members of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. No l9 Center Street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

There was a heavy outpouring of stocks during the first hour by those who had bought in the past in antieipa- tiOn Of the enlarged demand that would follow the election, and the result was a reaction to near Mondays closing level. In the last hour, again, there was the usual disposition to realize profits on the considerable advances for the day But these movements did not at all obscure the broadened de- mand for securities and the eompre- hensiYe strength displayed by the market. Another change there was in the temper of the later speculation as compared with the opening. The most feyerish movements at first were among the industrials, some of the low grade issues being conspicuous and these suffered most materially in the realizing of the first hour. After that they did not return to their first prom thence. The opening rush in the secur- ltteS Of this class was in pursuance of the campaign inaugurated late last week in them on the assumption that the revived speculation after the cleo tion would turn into new channels. But the enlarged demand which poured in- to the market to-day seemed not to be inclined to rush Into all grades of se- curities without discrimination and without regard to earning power. The later market showed a notable diver sion of demand to established dividend payers and to standard railroad stocks. The United States Steel stocks were not exempt from this tendency and their opening prices proved to be the highest of the day. The machine like precision and the close resemblance of the opening dealings in the two stocks pointed to concentrated professional operations. The opening sales of 10000 shares, the spread of 1-2 in the sinul- taneous quotations and the extreme ad- vance of l 5-S over Mondays last prices were the same in both stocks. The com motion along the industrials on the ex- change was matched by the violent ad- vance in the American Can Issues in the curb market. Southern Pacific, Reading. Rock Island, and Erie became aggressive leaders of the late move ment in the railroad list.
 The bond market was very active and strong, but the largest dealings were in convertible or contingent interest bear ing issues. Toal sales, par value, $14- 145,O00
 cent. on call.
 M N t-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

THE soUTHWESTS STOCKINGS.
 Wearing costly stockings is thing the women of St. Louis and the South west in general are not especially ad- dicted to- am told by H.. Fred Conger, travelling hosiery salesman. ''The big wholesale houses here carry very few of them in stock, and what they have are only there to provide for the exceptional call, should 1t come in. Lisle thread are the sort that are most in demand. and these are quite as good as silk, both from the standpoint of durability and appearance. Plain silk stockings are sold to some slight ex- tent, but are not a very important factor in the hosiery accounts of any house. Solid celors are the most popu- lar, with black, of course, the reigning fayorite at all seasons of the year. In the East line of hosiery. commonly called the clock, is very much admired to relive the sonlbre general tone of a black stocking, but out here, when a woman wears an all black stocking she does not appear to want trace of color of any kind on it. One very mo- ticeable thing about the stocks of hosiery carried by St. Louis wholesale houses are the giddy cotton stockings, which appear to have been made with every pronuneed color that could possi- bly, be thought of embodied in their de- sign. They are not seen to such an ex- tent in the North and East, and until one knows whom they are made for
 nI,a se. aT fo 1
 good taste of the women of this section. These particularly loud stockings are made for the negroes. and thousands upon thousands of pairs are sold annu- ally by every house in this city throughout the Southwest Do you think the negro woman is satisfied with a plain black or plain brown or one even with just a few touches of color? Nay, nay. She wants the stockings she buys to look like dis sipated section of a rainbow, and to accommodate the taste the dealers of the South have to have them, and therefore are such stocks of them to be seen in the salesrooms of our local job ping establishments. The college women or co-eds of the North and East appear to be going in for something of this sort, however. for the latest news to the trade is that there has sprung up a desire among the girls in the in- stitutions for higher learning for stock ings embodying their college colors. At some institutions, where the color sym bols are just one shade, the matter of showing their alma mater colors in hosiery is easy At those where there are two tints in the s! !inbol, as, for in stance, black and red a red stocking is worn on one limb and black on the other. This sort of thing will never find much favor in this part of the country, however, because of that strong predilection I have already spoken of among the women in this section for solid oolors and quiet effects. "-St. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
CIoslng Prices

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 2b Broleway New York. and 16 Center street. New Haven, Conn:
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Germany Is a Leader in Bettering the
 Woman sToiler,s Condition

Germany Is a Leader in Bettering the
 Woman Toiler's Condition.
 The steady drift of women into the from rnora1lsts and theorists. The energy expended in .'deploring" the presence of women in the industries Is now being diverted to a betterment of the conditions under which they work. The disposition Is to recgnize the woman toiler as the product of social and economic conditions, presenting prob lems that must be solved for the high est interest of society and the State
 Tn the work of meeting these con- ditions intelligently and humanely we may get many valuable lessons from the industrial schools Of Germany, which are described in recent report by MT. Meyer, the United Deputy Con- sul at Chemnitz. To meet the demand for opportunities of employment for unmarried women in Germany there developed In the early days of 1860 pri- vate commercial schools at Stuttgart, Munich, Leipzig, Berlin and elsewhere, and these were soon followed by the founding of still broader industrial schools, known as the Lette-Verein, in which opportunities are given for the study of different trades adopted to women, and in which are special schools of photography. Among the trades taught are machine sewing, tailoring, linen sewing, millinery, washing, ironing, cooking, nursing, serving, domestic economy, art em- broidery and ornamental drawing.
 The success of the Lette-V -Verein led to the foundation of many other or ganizations in behalf of the laboring women of Germany among them being the Alice-Verein, Darmstadt, and women's industrial associations at Bremen, Hamburg, Breslau Reut- finger, Karlsruhe Dresden, Braun schweig. Kassel, Hanover, Frankfort and Konigsberg.
 Saxony, the greatest seat of German Industry, employing the largest per- centage of women in proportion to population, had 24 special trade schools, and 14 general industrial schools9for girls in 1889.
 Tn addition to the industrial schools and quite different in character are the school of domestic science, in which young women are taught cooking and other duties pertaining to the home. These schools were founded to check the tremendous tide of young women toward the work shops and factories, and their remarkably rapid growth at tests their success and value.
 The value and effectiveness of these schools in promoting the industrial welfare of German women in, the im- provement of the home have been re- congnized in generous increase in Government subsidies and in liberal endowments from private sourees.- Chiagco Record-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
giua,reial.
FEsrERDAY,s STOCK MARKET.

Strength General and Trading Brisk.
 New York, Nov. 9.-The election stock market resenbled the election it. self in the fact that it offered small field for distinctions and contrasts. The strength of the market became general and we'll distributed, and the dealings rose to a larger aggregate than for any dA-, -isoA manic dav on Me~ tnnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
The Union Trust CO]DDalV

5, NMn HAVEN.
 nHARTERED Dy the state of Connecticut O with authority to act as Executor. .Ad. minlstrator, Guardian, Recover or Trustee. under will or deed,
 Is legal depository of money paid intn Court and all public Trust Funds. Acts sS Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations. and individuals, ard administers trusfs of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebfed. ness. manage sinking funds, aud do aIl bus. mess such as usually done by trust compa. nies. It also does a general banking businesa, collecting checksu notes, coupons, and "A. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each truSt apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam. fred by the bank examiner of the state Of Connecticut. V V
 HENRY L. HOTCHKIss, President
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. treasurer.
 na26-H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10

Keep your voice young by modula- ting 1t little.
 Don't croak. Don't complain. Be fresh .~ And never forget that an April ,grandmother is as young as she looks" |" Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-10
boon sTocK auorArroNs.
Dnnk Stocks,

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bankers and Brokers, 133 Orange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
THE MEN WHO ARE GUILTY

the ennsyiyana railroad last spring
because N failed to kee awake at his post
trial sentence OF
two imprisonment imposed. passing the sestenee
she presiding Judge remarked:
satisfied the high officials of company the dis-
subjected TO enormous strain
the employees responsible for the
mistakes
did ute understand his orders and ran
testified that he had been In his
uay What wonder he lapsdf
under Undue sanf II would
appear so remarks OF he Judge
engineer Jail
be responsible for his oyerwork or
plea Of the stockholders intro
dividends who really TO
beyond the reach Of
the pity
pahers Ugh officials who exact long and
wearying would receive punishment
happen through obeng
des"
Righteous Judgel
railroad employees trusted with life
property the stetest accountability Most
wrecks are caused BY mistakes OF trainmen-
Il is OF greater importance accidents should
always properly higher officials compel
sustained perio beyond that which strength ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

on
lie did 20. and We passed into n
large bare room. ita sole occupant
was an enormously stout man.
whom / Immediately recognized ms
tho kalda chief satellite and min
ion. or all the men In Mad-apore,
with the exception Of the laid him
self. he was the most hated
To expect mercy from him would
be as useless as 10 look FOR gold m
a piece Of flint. lie lay back on his
cushions. and looked me up and
down. lie rhueklod mnlicioualy and
then. with wave OF his hand 20
the guard. cried
Take him 10 his chamber
To such people an are acquainted
with civilized prison life. the las-
bah In the city Of Madrapore would
come as a revelation Picture your
self In "A long. dark. stone walled
room. it, dimensions perhaps 60
feet BY go. The door was a wooden
one. elamped with iron and discol-
ored by the dirt Of centuries. Into
this black hole I was thrust The
room VA crowded % IL utmost ca
pacity There were Jews. Arabs,
hiffianH. and wretehed Italian
who had had the audaeity 20 refuse
10 pay the governor OF the city 80
per cent Of his income. Some were
chained. others were not All. how
ever. we're az miserable aa mortal
men could be.
wonder II you have ever noticed
that when a man has got 90 the
end OF his tether aud knows that
everything II lost. no feels an ir-
reaiatible desire 20 turn round and
laugh AZ everything II was 10 IN
my case. No sooner had the door
been shut behind me than ! burst
into a peal OF laughter.
What DID Il matter7 | had had my
dance and now | was called upon
20 pay the piper had gone into
the business 81 my own free win.
and I should have been worse than
cur had | grumblod at being
found out Those who play for dea-
perafe stakes should surely be pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

pared 70 make desperate payment
Many folk may not agree with me.
but that Is the way I look az H.
From the few remarks that the
guard had let fall. my companions
in misery had learned that I was
an unbeiicver In disguise. and many
and deep we're the curses Ehowered
upon me
One poor wretch. driven 20 the
borders OF madness by the cruelty
prarticed upon him. cursed me by
all the gods in his calendar. and
vas about 60 spit upon mo when I
knocked him down. In n moment
the place was Ia an uproar. Then
the doors we're thrown open and
the guard rushed in.
Somewhat 10 my astonlshment
they took my side. and the last
state OF my enemies was worse than
the first In less than three min
utes order was restored. aud several
who would willingly have murdered
me we're lamenting the fact that
they had even been born. For sheer
brutality give mo an Algerian who
knows his work lie Is not the
man 10 boeglo over trifles. but does
his work conscientiously and to the
best Of his ability.
At last and none too soon for my
peace OF mind. day broke Looking
back I can see II now. First the
gray light OF early dawn. then n
pink flush through the grated win
dowa. afterwards the daylight
climbing the dirty walls. revealing
the huddled up forms Of the prison
ers and touching the topmost leaves
of an orange tree In the governors
garden outside
Between 6 and 7 o'clock friends
OF the wretched prisoners began TO
arrive. bringing with them food
aud different drinks BY aint OF
hribing one OF the guards l man
aged to procure something 20 eat,
had scarcely finished this before
a man entered and babe me follow
him did not fail to keep my
eyes open In the hope Of discovering
a means of escape. Not one. how
ever. presented itself. The court
yard was surrounded by high walls
which | could not have scaled even
had I dared 10 attempt g. At the
farther end was "A gate which led
Into another and smaller yard. We
crossed this, passed through n
small orange grove and 30 into the
palace Itself.
Once inside the doors. aban-
doned all idea of escape and re-
signed myself Co my fate. After
traversing several passages we
emerged into a tassoiated patio. sur
rounded on every side by galleries.
knew the place WELL for on moro
than one occasion had drunk my
coffee there with the man with
whom was about to be confronted
Desperate NJ It was. the situation
haa a seeded touch OF humor In Il.
Eoro tAas once the kaid had de-
t.rllssd himself as my true friend F;
| WAS going to be afforded an OPP
aertunity Of seeing what that
hs1dshin was worth.
Nisute after minute went by and
2ll toe governor 10 s0s pm 10 an
ilpnsuus@sH. 10 my ovm naas hui
No dsBha smu tus snp nnmH mE 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01
STILL ROOM At THE TOP

Another successful edit orlai.
There be them they can be aas - az
rising convince the Young fellows
who oing small m at school that there
is Just az much room az the top there
Thirtyto at Galveston
Tex TITS salary not blk Few ticket draw bis aa
This had 20 pinch expenses sa0
he thought Of being the OF railroad
he also felt that the position thousands OF mites s
the humble place he occupied. -
But he bangup good ticket lie h ;, ne a. too
biz FOR H. That Is the with goa .nn.iou
position especially in these days of ten - A. t ret
he neednt worry what body him VIII
always wanted higher - January /
various railroads. and as been
1900 president Since he = Nd
practical Of the than ONE HUNDRED nd the
MILLION DOLLARS have been expended on improvements
work today \Rs
Murray a When he came back from Bur
private him; there we're hundreds o.
business there thousands OF persons
who felt that herc would be s the H. o be-
Baltimore the reception amounted
10 a celebration. -, -. 90. =.
And IL only years that Galveston ticket Office ana
about a month.
Hitch your looks Ike opportunity
and DRIVE HARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Every piano and organ in our en-
tire retail stock consisting Of over
200 choice Instruments. are TO be
forced out as quickly a. possible at
startling reductions 90 clear the way
for new floors throughout and many
other changes on account u arrnnE-
ing for several new departments TO
be added. Including regular pipe or
Eana, orChrstrions, electric pianos.
etc.
This II not clearance sale q old
worn out and Hhoddy Instruments
on the contrary. the very finest and
most costly pianos and organs,
among them the choicest Chicken
lngs. Kimbalis, Hobart NJ. Cables.
Fcaae. the new -. s. Johnston co.
and various other makes are In
cluded In this great price cutting
event.
Prices range from tt5s and tt57
for the most servlceable, regular 1926
and $3.50 upright pianos. up 10 some
what over 1900 Tor one OF the choicest
most cxquisiiely finished. highest
grade upright pianos ever shown In
this city.
Quite a number OF pianos that
have been rented are 10 be found in
this sale. at prices practically "cut IN
two" 4 number Of used pianos, that
have been received Of late In part
payment for new Chickering's and
Kimballs. are also 60 be had az
prices irresistible
Please bear IN mind that we are
willing 70 extend the most couvcn-
lent terms Of payment 20 any rcna-
enable buyer. II YOU have IS. or -.
or more I'm money 10 invest In a
piano each month. now IL the time
for YOU 90 attend 90 its purchase.
During this sale you are In POSI-
ton TO effect n saving OF enough O.
fairly educate the family IN music.
Remember. too, that every ingtru-
ment We sell r. fully warranted. not
only by the respective makers, bat
also by ourselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

Z was taken severely alex with
Kidney trouble I tried all sorts Of
medicines. none of which relieved
me. one day I saw an al. Of your
Electric Hitters and determined TO
Try That After taking a few doses
felt relieved. and soon thereafter
was entirely cured. and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbara Of
mine have been cured OF Rheuma-
tigm. Neuralgia. Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Debility This
IL what -. 4. Bass OF Fremont. \
G.. writes. only soc AZ G. o. GUY.
Inc, druggist, Second avenue and
Nealcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

WORKHOUSE

II Is fast becoming apparent 70
police authorities that the city OF
Seattle needs step somewhere be
tween seryitude and freedom for
prisoners whose appearance Ia po-
lice court II a. regular AZ the rising
OF the sun. Many % these are
women. and most often the offcnEc
Il xazTaney or opium smoking and
other petty vices. Three cases ~
vagraueY Of a typical nature were
brought before Police Judge George
yesterday afternoon. one 81 them
Was turned over 20 tho state hu-
thofitiez for prosecution.
Mrs Ida Davis was picked up Ia
the Lilly house on Fiith avenue BY
Patrolman Burns She pleaded not
guilty. bat admitted the use Of NOR.
phine A formal complaint has
been filed against her with Prose
cutting Attorney Scott charEiug
habltual vaErancy.
W King. a dope fiend. Whose
parents have protected him fof
many years. made a strong plea r.
the court claiming that be could rid
/ himself better OF the habit outside
the city prison than In The court
gave him 30 days 20 serve In ths
city jail
8 J. wilkinson. another user Of
the fatal dope. claimed that be waa
leaning against the bar In tho Tun-
mel saloon waiting for morning 10
come 50 that be could finish a sign
on which he was engaged 30
claimed 20 be a sign painter. bu,
admitted that be was a morph ins
gun fighter. saying that he used
from Is TO 30 cents worth of the
drug every day 10 was given a
sentence OF 30 days All OF them
are old offenders and appear IN po-
lice court az regular Intervals.
Both Police Judge George and
City Attorney DeBruler are urging
that some step be taken by the city
70 provide a work house where pet
y criminals would be SELF support
ing. The matter o. receiving con-
siderable attention Ia police circles.
and q IL believed that the day 10
not far distant when the city viii
have such an institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01


You may take my word for. Il that
there are nicer things than beinE
tho prisoner OF a Madranure uaeaf#
An English Tommy who. having de-
serted. iH being taken back 10 bar
racks bY an escort il a prince. u
Russian conaplrator. escorted BY "A
sntna OF CoaaaekA on bis way to II
IBERIA. may be ranlsed as duke.
bat what was my rank To Use
the eollouuial expression ny
worthy escort would have cut my
throat for two pins As II Hap
poncd however. they had received
imperative Instructions to bfing ne.
safe aud sound In wind aud limb.
10 the capital. I had 1t least that
much % be thankful for
I looked around me. Through the
gate / could see the track atretrhiuE
away O. what. u me. meant civil
Fafion and safety. A ray Of mora
Inr sunshine touched tops OF
paims. and I looked at them aof-
rowfully when I thought Of what
the world beyond them meant 70
me. As IL vas. I had the kaahah
With all rs horrors before me. aud
/ had the very best Of reasons for
knowing that the torturea would
not be mitigafed In my favor
However. Il vas no use crying
over split milk had xontufed mY
all. even my life. upon a cast Of the
dice. and. n fortune were against
mo what right had I 20 complaint
We rode on hour after hour At
noon We rested under the same
palm beneath which I bad stretched
myself the preceding day Then We
pushed on again. nuak had fallen
before We reached the capital | had
played my cards aud lost the game.
all that remained waa TO pay my
losses
As we rode through the streets I
recognized more than one aeqnaint-
anee. but. being prudent people and
yalulng their own skins. they made
no sign that they knew me
We crossed the Hak. passed the
English consulate. Al which I look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-01

"a with longing eyes. and made our
way through the Arab quarter
towards the kasbah The last time
had entered the kaid'a residence
IL was a. an honored guest I was
golnE 10 be his guest nov. but IN
der less favorable circumstances.
"N'zraui dog. this way said the
chief OF my eaptnra. lily the hcay
Of the prophet. II had indeed been
better for thee. and would have
saved his excslleney much trouble.
had given thee 90 the kites up0a
the road However. thou wilt 60 the
same way ere long!
4 viii remember thee in paradise
then" ! answered with an aaaur-
ance I was far from feeling. Lead