davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Condor, Bernard T. Kearnes and Andrew 7. Sulli-
van. DIrectors-Colonel Andrew D. Baird. Frank o.
Briggs. Clinton B. Burdick Thomas G. Carlin. John
]. Caullet Frank y. Condon Frank ID. Dreamer
Barth S. Cronin, Edward Eyre, c. j. Fleischmann
George Hudebrand. Bernard Kearnes, Daniel j.
Leary, Charles P. NcCleIand. David Mcclure. Ber-
nard McLaln. Henry Roth. Charles H. Russell An
drew 7. Sullivan. George A. Walton and Thomas G.
Webb.
THE COTTON MoVEMENT.-According to The
Financial Chronicle the total receipts of cotton
for the week ending March 81 reached 1892 bales
against T7i,S31 last week and 1S9562 the previous
week, making the total receipts since September l.
1904 7.7O5,2SO bales against 6.7O6O9 for the same
period of 1s0304, showing increase since Septem-
Der l. 1904. of 1OO3,SS1 bales Reports from the
South indicate that the weather during the last
week has been. in the MAN. satisfactory. and good
progress is now being made with farm work. Plant
ing operations, which have been materially delayed
by unfavorable conditions. are well under way in
earlier sections and about beginning elsewhere.
PURCHASE OF WABASH NOTES.-WIliam A
Read & Co. and George P. Butler & Bro have
purchased from the Wabash Railroad Company
$O90OGC0 AZ per cent fve-year gold notes out of
total authorized issue of $1LOOOO6O TO be dated
May 1, 1905 and to be redeemable by the company
on any interest date prior to maturity par and
interest. upon sixty days notice.
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.-Regu pig iron
certificates at the New-York Produce Exchange
opened steady with light trade The sales in
Guided one hundred tons OF June and one hundred
tons of July Prices the call follow: Cash,
SIG 40 bid April SIG 4JqSl5 80; May. SIC 5OqSl6 80;
June. SIG 60Q$16 80; July, SIC 65QS1I
UNION PACIFIC BOND REDUCTION-The
amount of convertible bonds of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company listed at the Stock Exchange
has been reduced by advices March 81 from
100000 600 TO So SCI coo The amount OF listed COM
mon stock. increased by the conversion Of con-
vertible bonds. is now $I50.2jS 900.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT
The highest bid ever made for seat in the Phtla-
dephia Stock Exchange. $500. was recorded
yesterday without a seller.
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank clearings
of all the clearing houses of the United States for
the week ended April l 81 ~. 49, 725. against
g. 5 1888 in the preceding week and 81 SPA APO 59
in the corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONDITIONS.
c. Schumacher & CO. say:

The foreign exchange market had a sharp rise
imms diately after the issue of last market re-
port, prime demand sterling selling high
4S610 Wednesday. Inc rise in sterling is naru-
this time OF the year, and the advance would
have been more pronounced had not the scare OF
tight money set in which caused some selling OF
finance bills. To-day. the last of March. call money
rules % per cent, and We believe that exchange
Will sell higher in the future The supply OF
cotton and grain bills remains about unchanged
but the government gsnnerS report shows cotton
crop of than 1350O0J0 bales. Indications are
that the farmers sun holding back cotton in
the interior it Il likely that the balance Of the
cotton crop will move very slowly from now
The OVerSubScrlptiOn in Newly ork to the new
japanese loan means that large reInittances will
be made in the near future, but think that
Europe will invest in American securities. which
will partly Offset rernittauces for this Japanese
loan. Discounts abroad have hardened in the be-
ginning of the week, not owing to the scarceness
OF money, but, in London. to the tying Of the
funds for the subscription 10 the japanese loan, and
in Paris on account Of Russian disturbances. but
show tendency 10 ease. With any great
rise in the foreign exchange market here, our
bankers will avail themselVeS Of their European
credits. This is very probable, and il appears that
bankers Will have opportunity to their
foreign facilities and lend the funds thus obtained
TO continue the prosperity at our doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Charles G. Gates & CO. say:

Charles G. Gates & Co. say:
The week ends with a better feeling than for
several days. Inc bank hSures were more favor
able than the preliminary indications. and this
caused a firm closing. There very little news
Stocks Ike Peoples Gas. Denver preferred and
those that pay good dividends ana nave Jagged
back were bought. II was said for investment The
industrial list whole strong with the
railroads inclined quietude- We feel that
if the Supreme Court hands down its mandate on
Monday providing for The distribution of the North
ern Securities coIlatersIs it will PROBABLY mean
the early announcement Of important mat
tending 10 influence prices, ana most likely
cause a resumption OF The bull market. which was
checked a short Time since. We should, however
Try choose stocks that have HAD good reactions
and those OF merit and easily traced in rather
than the inactive sDecialtieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities was inclined to
be irregular al the opening. but after the first
half hour developed considerable strength The
volume of business was Of fair proportions with
the interest concentrated in fou. OF tive of the
prominent stocks. Northern Securities opened un-
changed, fen 3, but subsequently rallied over 1
per cent. Inter6oroush Rapid Transit gained =
per cent Eew-OTlcars Railway common and pre-
ferred were materially higher. American Can
stocks were strong. United States Leather pre-
ferred rose sharply near the close 24 per cent but
reacted nearly per cent. United Copper issues
strong and active. The balance of the cop
per group huctaatcd within a narrow range In
bonds Japanese 4las were strong under an
active demand. and improved fun point
NETWORK MINING EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
Bankers posted rates were:

bOMt-o NJ Ifl.-NeW- Orleans = COM
Tnerciai &c discount; hank = premium San Fran
cisco-Sight nc; telegraph. Ice. Boston-5c dis
count thicago-Par. ChaTleston-Buying par:
selling. s. - premium St. Louis-50c dis-0nnt lid
zoe discount asked Minnea polish premium Gin
cinnati-2ec discount. Savannah-Buying SOC dis
count; selling, 75c premium.
SILVER MARKET-Rar silver h55,c. Maxicar
% d N At
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid. $3.50; Lisbon. g.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXic exchange m
New-Ycrk IS quoted at 2C2Jh ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

RAILROAD BoNDs.-AIarllet firm. Total sales
nrnosnted in par value Szie0Oo against S4ss75OO
on Friday. The heaviest dealings were in the
brooklyn Rapid Transit IS, Central OF Georgia
fh.rd Incomes Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Is.
t-ticaeo Rock Island ana Pacific railroad IS, Erie
tserleral S. T'0.t Worth and Denver City hrsts.
1-reen Raw aud Western debenture Bs. Pennsyl-
yaria convertible SIS Union Pacific congertbie IS,
ETalash Eebeufure fs ard Wheeling aud Lake Erie
frsf - American Tobacco As. Standard Rope and
iT,line IS ard incomes and United States steel 5s
we're also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY ARKET-ATonev. on call %! nov 80.
Time money was quoted at $685. per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days. and 81 cent for four I've
md six months. Commercial paper was quoted AZ
's44 per cent Tor sixty 10 ninety days 4a4z per
cent for four TO six months. and nor - =
others.
FOREIGN EHCHANGE.-M Market closed STEADY.
Actual closing rates foIInR:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

FOREIGN NNNLl MAIthEI.-CaI money IN
London i.GiS4 per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills. i-lcqzls cent; long bills,
% per cent Berlin discount rate, ~ per cent.
Berlin ckc change London. % marks IS pfennies
Paris discount rate. rs Per cent Paris exchange
on London = francs 1872 Centtmes
FOREIGN SECU IES.-Bl1tish consois for
money, 9lss for the account, slSs: French rentes.
g francs 20 centraes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Is0a-on. AprI 5. 70. nl.-The market for A1oeri-
can securities was dull, al small price changes
las quotations fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

The Utah CONSOLIDATED Mining Company mas is
which is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
FURTHER GAINS IN STOCKS.
VALUES ADKANCE. UNDER gE<2 INFLUENCE OF 1C-
TIVE BUYANG
Wey Bank Statement Shoes Gain in RUe-OuoOk ppens
FavOr Better Prices for Securities
tations were:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
Eations were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

&S.g@ .1t2o e5&2S
a1nssa s asss Reserve on deposits other than United states 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table Of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BOND MARKET TRADING.

GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market steady Fina
quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
GREAT INTRINSIC VALUE OF AMERI-
CAN NICKEL STOCK.

The greatest mining engineers and experts In
the world. including COsme PUG. f. NJ. Paris.
France NJ Knoetzer. E. NJ. Paris; James E.
Lyon. f NJ London England; S. l. Burbridge.
f. NJ, Spokane: Prof. &. L. Turner E NJ. Ne
vada: ChaS Bell f. NJ, San Francisco have
thoroughly examined and reported on the four
great nickel mines owned by the American
Nickel Company They all agree there is no
such rich nickel ore anywhere in the world.
and the five veins already developed by seven
tunnels shafts. drifts crosscUtS, Sc, must come
together lower down in one great ineXhauStible
bonanza. Prof Turner says in his report: You
can earn from So t. SIS share annual diyi-
There are S0od0 tons of ore In Sisht-ave-aSe
Il per cent. nickel-ovev $50 value on each
share of American Nickel stock
All tho property, Including the four great
nickel mines. town site. many buildings. ma
chiuery, electric plant Sc, is owned free and
iIaprcgnahle title certified anil confirmed by
final decision OF L. :. supreme Court az Wash
ington.
There are over con stockholders. Over 100 are
we'll known capitalists. bank and trust company
presidents and cashiers. ard 800 are representa-
tive manufacturers merchants and Intelligent
investors. The floating stock on the Curb mar
ket is the My cheap stock that can be bought.
l have sound reason To believe American
Nickel is going up q SEQ "A share and advise
my friends and clients to buy il and hold for
substantial dividends
! know of no stock in the market to-day that
offers so good chance for splendid profit with
little or no risk, ms American Nickel
All bankers and brokers' execute orders in
this stock. For any one who has no regular
broker I viii cheerfully execute any order
sent me,
FRANK POOTON. Stock Broker.
&G Broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

5.O2) Total rales
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
The Portland Show.

The central features of the Expo
sition are Columbia Court and Lake
view Terrace.
These two spots have been made
the object of elaborate embellish-
ment. The former is situated be-
tween the Agriculture and the Euro
pean Exhibits buildings and consists
of two wide avenues, between which
are spacious sunken gardens. Lake
view Terrace is located on the slop-
ing ground leading down to the lake
and here is the Grand Stairway
fanked on either side with flower
beds and beautiful lawns.
The Trail" which is the gaiety
boulevard of the Centennial, cores
ponding to the Pike at St. Louis
and the midways of other exposi-
tons has an entirely original envir-
onment for this feature of world S
fair. 1t is situated upon an ornate
bridge which spans the lake and
connects the mainland with the pen
insula. With the unrivaled water
facilities thus offered much attention
will be directed to concessions for
aquatic features.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-28
w. Z. Wilson, of Johnson was

w. Z. Wilson, of Johnson was
in the city the early part of the week,
having Just returned from an ex-
tended visit to st. Louis, where he
took in the big fair before it closed
He also visited friends in Ohio and
elsewhere, having most enjoyable
trip.
Geo. Alexander, manager of the
Spokane branch of the American
Type Founders Co., was here yes
terday selling new printing material
to the Pullman print shop, and in
cidentally talking type setting ma
chine which we hope to install in
the near future
Nothing like Coles Hot Blast
Heater for these cold mornings.
By right use of this stove you need
not let the fire go out till spring.
Even heat night and day.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

am personal letter before you what
/ seSn1g Pine
] ] but 3 ] ] hs ] 2n m @ and seoa os that Ivy S
s ass oEholdeT in
by S @ o & ss stock " @ % a @ s6sd be adj oil
van which ii ALREADY
one Of s wells tanks
@ 80 i & y : r. :.5s % s s@s5ss
% % R m the "h hc9 f @ e % M and S4Fh san F e P oG
n m @ fa 9y have a n d PS % Of M M @ 2rou % e @ % %
have side tracks that have @ been m laid for US BY the r9ads ] WV We s'
the ~ %
Great Rcfnns
M y % S ] n Rgn R & @ Of Kansas City Mo- an"
lima 5os St. yG f9 6s a ws sssn o n % Ra5 ST Stock a @
Seuse % 1e oSmSy TO @ % sGd
@ by th Great western Co.
made tha dnshed
Annually every stock know
work done the expended there the tremendous
toms M of ore re- peT @ da ad go @ the es & % the eve the
& % 5 he ana @ n"bs m moro feet @ hf nGun4 %
& f Rat western s Goa o S C.
nx "v5 sso me
fepodS @ St % my hs @ % Shs % a5o" 5 %GPs 3 them ak
an % or m yG epe that n % expect @ @ 5e aR G hs sn %
that other into business that sye preached "a the @ Gospel % and they they
throat trouble and compelled
Justice EN- Have
caron anywhere
] 5 Sia II, 81 S S sdS Bs5 s m
gaH 1 know E 56 1 6u ae a
as%d no 9fs s" PsSs
roa G % Wh % aVe ] Sse T the @ bought muc $4,000
% Sf ss St this vo % have sSe" @ ns 6 % m S true ss % me- Of @ %
RnocRe%5 29 Who
Og1d sa % you ] % nerfSfe S @ Eq 1n d AFTER % oro S If not m
Affairs % of the % company | desire you to become onc. 80 " ~
Yoursfo or
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
CARE OF THE INSANE.

To the Editor:-I hasten to con-
Sratulate you on your timely and ahle
editorial of this morning on ne above
subject The position you take in this
matter must, it seems to me. COM
mend itself to every one who will give
the subject serious and dislntereated
thought.
1t is believed by many that the time
is ripe for a. thorough reform in our
charitable institutions. 1t is folly to
ask an institution to reform itself. To
do so is to ask it to stultify itself If
this reform comes, it must come like
all reforms in morals, in government
and in religion have always come:
not from the institutions themselves,
not from officialdom, but from the
great body of the common people. 1t
is thought the press that the people
must be reached and aroused to the
Importance and danger of the situa-
tion. You can, therefore, do your
State no greater service than by lay
ing this matter before them as you
did in your editorial of today.
From the foundation of this State
until 1868 the care of the INDECENT
deaf mutes. blind and insane was con-
sidered and treated as county charge
instead of a State charge. just as the
care of all other poor is even 20 this
day a county charge. When the asy-
lums were established conditions were
very different from what they are now,
and still the burden was on the coun-
ties instead of the State. and each
county had to pay for their inmates
of these institutions. Down to 1868
the constitution was silent on the sub
ject; but the Constitutional convention
of that year declared that The Gen
eraI Assembly shall provide that at
| the. deaf mutes. the blind. and the
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
JAPAN'S BOASTED CIVILIZATION
Has As Yet Done Nothing For Her
Women.
(Harper's Weekly.O

Although Japan has revealed herself
as highly enlightened in so many
spheres of civilization, she has not
yet applied reformatory principles to
the institution of marriage.
There is as yet no such thing in
Japan as equality between the sexes,
The law relating to marriage recog-
nizes no wrongs except on the part
of the wife, from whom the husband
nav obtain :: divorce bv merely as
serting that he is tired Of her or
upon any of The following grounds:
Disobedience. adultery, barrenneSs,
jealousy, physical antipathy, talka-
tiveness or theft.
When a girl is about to marry her
mother impresses upon her various
rules of conduct to be followed dur
ing her welded life. Some of these
are:
BE always amiable to your mother
in-law and father-in-law
Don't talk much.
Get up early, go 20 bed late, and
never sleep i'll the afternoon
Until you are fifty, never mix in
crowds. .... ....
'Do not consult fortune tellers.
DO not wear tight clothes
"Be humble and polite
Never allow yourself to be leal-
Gus. .
Even if your husband is in the
wrong, never get angry
Never speak evil of your neighbor.
"Strict obedience to husband is
wife's noblest virtue
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

insane of the State shall be cared foF
at the charge of the State" CIhe olack
letters are mine.)
This was a heavy burden, but 1t
was borne patiently, like so many
burdens laid upon us in those unhappy
days, until in 1880 the people SAID
they would bear it no longer. and
wrote into their constitution. The
General Assembly may provide that
the INDECENT deaf mutes, blind and in
sane of the State shall be careQ Tor
at the charge of the State. (lhe
black letters are mine.) In view of
this change it seems an outrage that
well-tO-do people should be comfort
ably cared for in the States hospitals,
even if they do pay a pittance, While
the poor have to suffer, as it is said,
in common jails. The question of now
MANY of these excluded indigentS
could occupy the space and attention
which one of these Well-tO-dO pay pa
tients receives, would be an interest
ing subject for investigation. 1t would
likewise be edifying to know now
often the doors of these institutions
have opened to the magic touch of
golden keys, when the rusty old iron
keys of poverty and Indulgence have
been unable to make them move upon
their hinges.
Three reforms. it seems TO re,
would result in untold good: First.
several moderate size hospitals in diff
ferent sections of the State would lie
better than massing so many patients
at one point. The present hospitals
are too large already. Any increased
accommodation should be made ny
erecting smaller institutions. Second,
the fiscal and executive heads of these
institutions should be business men,
while the duties of the doctors con-
nected with them should be only to
give the patients medical attention.
There is a limitation to the powers of
every man. and it would seem that
our present superintendent have too
much to do. Third. each county
should be charged up with the pa
tients it sends, thus making the charge
a county instead of a State one.
ALEX. J. FIELD.
Ralaiph \ C Nov Is
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED: A STRONG & HEALTHY

young lady not under 16 years of
age as a companion to my wife and
who would not be unwilling to as
sist in light household duties. TO a
suitable person, all the surroundings
and comforts of an elegant home
with the privilege of school and
other educational advantages woiud
be offered. No objection made TO
country girl and fare would be raid
if necessary. Address with full par
ticulars, o. c. Lacey, P. o. Box 431,
Norfolk, Va. 11-f6-1W
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
OTHER DISEASES CURED.

In addition to treating Specific Blood
Poison. DR. Hathaway treats the
chronic and private diseases of men
and women. such as .NeuraSthcnia
(nervous exhaustion) and all Ner-
vOus Troubles. structure. Naricocele.
X Kjduey and Rladder Diseases. Diseases
Heart. Liver and Stomach. Diseases OF
of tic skin. Catarrh of the different
organs. Diseases neculiar to women,
etc. and other private and chronic di-
seases. If you are afflicted with eth
er, be sure to write. No matter where
or to whom you go. you VIII find no
one more competent to ADVISE or to
treat you. He has most successful
plan of home treatment. valuable
book on YOUR disease free for the ask
ing. The ADDRESS is DIR. HATHAWAY
& CO. 81 Inman Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED. TWO GOOD AGENTS

MASTER MasOns) to write insurance
for an "Old Line" Fraternal Bene-
fetal Association-The Masonic Mu-
tual Relief Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Legal reserve at
1-2 per cent Fine territory and
chartered by special act of Congress
March 3rd. 1869. Liberal contract
given. Write to Wm. Richardson.
General Agent. Selma. n. c.
II 15 Wed&Sun IT,
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
FOR SALE AT COST TO QUICK

buyer $4,000 stock OF general mer-
chandise in new, thriving town,
where is one of the largest chools
in North Carolina. Only Soda Foun-
tain in town. Goods all new and
first class. Reason for selling, other
business requires entire time. Pos
session at once; no later than first
of January. Address "Filial," care
News and Observer.
11-17-fri. sun. tues.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

hands of inexperienced doctors or to
take the many other widely advertised
patent nostrumso Permanent benefit
from such treatment is impossible.
If you have any symptoms of this
disease such as rash or copper-colored
spots on the chest and other parts of
the body boils. running sores. ulcers in
the mouth and throat, failing out of
hair and eyebrows, achin bones
etc, etc, consult only an expert spe-
cialist-a specialist fho has given your
disease special study and who has a.
reputation for treating it successfully.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
4 FINE FIVE HORSE FARM ToR

sale, one mile from Town. Seventy
five bales of cotton can be made on
SeVenty-fiVe acres of this land if
fairly fertilized; properly cultivated;
ABOUT seventy-fiVe acres woods well
tlmbered. Other tracts unimprov-
ed lands near town for sale also
two thousand acres near South
port; can furnish three thousand in
this tract if desired. Corresponds
ence solicited. M. Z. Hobbs, War
saw ~ c.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
A YOUNG MAN WILLING TO WORK

wants to learn the drug business.
Will take a position at once The
very best of reference. "Hust-
err care News and Observer.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
BY JANUARY FIRST, E1RsT-CLAss

cutlorv CO oIpsman 10 IdIfuIt eX-
clusivelv complete line of cutlery
dirent fro,1 ia ctory. Bond required.
Iiberal COMMISSION. d Address r. a.
clark Southern and Western Man
aeer 221 Nelson Building, Kansas
City, Mo
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED. CARRIAGE TRIN1MERs.

at once. FirSt-claSS man not Wante1
as we have foreman trimmer. Js w.
Wadsworth's Sons & Co., Char
lotte. N. c.
11-15-5t. ...
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

Mr.. A. G.. Page, general sup erin
tendent of the Chesterfield and Lam
caster Railroad, says that the road is
to be extended Immediately from
Ruby. the present terminus. to Gum
Springs a distance of about eight
miles. the work of cutting out the
right of way being now in progress.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19
WANTED-BY DECEMBER FIRST

to January 1st, 1906, a registered
druggist of good habits, ETC.; per-
manent position for a practical,
economical and reliable man. Ad-
dress Salol, care News and Observer,
Raleigh n. c.
11-17-3t-Sun-W we'd fri.
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

WANTED-SIDE LINE TRAVEL
ing Salesman can make $50 to $50
per week handling our latest pro-
duction of advertising Fans. Lib
eral terms Apply at once. United
States Calendar Company, Cincin-
natl Ohio.