davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
indian Sculpture Destroyed.

RsUor, Falls correspondence RostOn Herald
One OF three known examples in the United
states. the famous Indian sculpture" on
two Of the immense rocks which form the
.rveat falls" of the Connecticut River at this
Mace has been entirely ohliterated. not a
race Of the marking which recorded some
important event In the history OF the abo-
Ths sculptuTe was n favorite subject OF
disc,Iasion for antiquarians, and developed
much controversy as TO the manner ana
,ina in which IL was made. When Inrst dis
cnyered IL consisted of a group of, sixteen
~ eiohteenY variously ornamented heads
0%0iainiv cut into the rocks. The main piece
~ work was shown on a MAJ space about
81 w ,eet wide AMI six feet hiEh, and con
sisted OF four heads, each surmounted win
= nsir Of rays and numerous heads without
~ decoration. on the other rock was, one
saEEoe head with at least eight rays, this mead
hh,in0 f~oIrteen inches in derth and ten inches
ncroIa al the forehead. There may have
nasn originally also an inScription, but " 20
\, had become ohliterated by the action Of
THE markings we're supposed TO have
ranreaented a victory at or near Bellows
Faiis hy four bands and their chiefs under
oHTThe TACT that the action Of the water has
r.rnnyed what was discovered on the rocks
a hundred years or SO ago indicates TO not a
d-isanpesred previously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
IRON AND STEEL.
Quieter COnditio ns in Foundry Irons in.
tense Activity In steel Wares.

Quieter conditions ruled in the domestic
foundry iron markets from the middle Of the
last week until the end. Founders are well
covered for forward wants and are taking
with avidity all the spot iron which can be
had from the few sources which are able to
meet a small measure Of the proferinR bust
ness for prime Eastern and Southern irons.
From Wednesday forward no charters for
Scotch OF English pig iron were placed.
There il loading at two Scotch ports and at
Teesside about 10000 tons. and there is afoat
about 10000 tons of foundry iron for north
Atlantic ports. The average voyage of a
cargo steamship from MiddlesbrouRh to this
port and to Philadelphia is between sixteen
and eighteen days. Agents for the more
important foreign pig iron makers are of the
opinion that imports Of pig iron will be small
after January, and are likely to cease after
February.
Prices for domestic and imported pig iron
are firm, with no immediate prospect Of a
change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
COPPER, TIN AND LEAD.
High ~COnductivity Copper in Increasing
Demand at Home and Abroad.

The strong statistical position OF all base
metals in the worlds markets was notably
illustrated in the past week's,failure of foreign
speculative interests to encompass turn OF
prices favorable to the smelling interests
which have long been running with made
duAte supplies OF materials. The coterie
OF London metal spectators who used stand
ard warrants as counters against a small
tonnage OF G.. NJ. BIS effected q mall re-
ductiOn In spot warrants. But for wards
and best selected were unaffected. The
legitimate foreign markets, like the domestic
markets, were strong and unchanged through
out the week. Beat selected Is at fiO7.
Prime American high conductivlty copper
Is Mt the equivalent OF 23L to 25c. 20 con-
sumPrs in Europe for December require
ments. A Berlin corporation closed a heavy
tonnage Of electrolytic on Saturday for ship
ment in February at 22c. net. New York.
Latest recorded sales of lake in large ton
nages for January, February and March
were made at 221sc. to 23c. Casting copper
Is in far large demand than sUpply for the
first quarter. Prices are strong at 22Hc. to
s3c. for the first quarter. Never before were
demands for spot copper more numerous,
nor were the markets at home or abroad
ever before swept as bare of supplies. The
total stock Of copper In inRots. bars and slabs
now in the stores of local metal merchants
is not In the aggregate equal In tonnage
to the average stocks carried. until this year,
by the average founder working with fifty
workmen. All base metals are strong and
in small supply. Makers OF art metal goods
and hollow and fat ware all report that
they are largely oversold and will enter the
new year with bins hare OF goods.
Prices Of other metals: Pig tin, 43m 43Xo.;
anthony. 23hd24c.: nickel. 40d47c.: silver,
II. Use: quicksilver. Sal; spelter, s4Ods soc. t:
pig lead. 5.0o1oc.; aluminium. No. 1 bars. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NEW HAVEN BUYS TROLLEYS.
Takes Over IN IL Miles Controlled by
the Late Edgar n. nay.

The large electric traction holdings OF
The New York. New Haven and Hartford
have been increa sed by the purchase OF the
trolley system which was controlled by
the late EDGAR X. Ray, The system en-
braces seventy.twO miles Of trolley tracs in
northern Rhode Island and southern Nassa.
chISetts. with an agErerate capitalization
Of 81 OF! 600 and a bonded Indebtedness OF
s6I0.OOl. The railroads comprised in IL
are the WoonSocke t Street Railway, twenty
two miles; Milford, Attleboro and Woon-
sockot Street Railway, thirty and a half
miles; Columbian Street Railway, Pascoag,
nine and a half miles Providence n
Burrillville Street Railway, ten miles.
The New Haven made the purchase
through its principal trolley sI .sidiary, the
Consolidated RailN ay of Connecticut. All
of the stocX OF the latter is owned by the
New Haven. A controlling interest only
has been secured in the Milford, Attlehoro
and Woonsock ct. In the others practically
all the stock has heen taken over.
Negotiations for the sale OF the Con-
nectiClt Railway and Lighting Company
md the Rhode Island Securities Company
tothe New Haven will undoubtedly he COM
pleted m the near future. TIE latter sys-
tenn has go miles Of track and covers tire
cities of Providence, Pawtucket and { entral
J ais and the counties Of Providence, Kent
Washington AMI Bristol. The Connecticut
coppa has ISi rifles Of tract, in and be-
tween Bridgeport. Derby. MILFORD, Norwa ak
Nestport and other smaller places and also
oWnsm many electric light and gas properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
NOT OPPOSED TO WILCOX.
Delaware and Hudson Stockholders Say He
Is Not Against ReOr EanIzatiOn.

One of the stockholders of the Delaware
and Hudson Company who took the trip
of inspection over the road with Second
Vice-Presiden Abel |. Culver emphasized
yesterday the point made in The U that
the movement for a reorganization OF the
% is directed against the board OF
managers rather thar against President
David Wilcox.
Mr.. Wilcox" his ~stockholder said, SIS
heartily in favor of making the earnings
of the property compatible with its re-
sources. He has formulated plans that
are unquestionably very advantageous TO
the stockholders of the company, but when
he has requested appropriations TO be used
in carrying out his plans he has encountered
a stolid opposition from the board OF mana
gers. Repeatedly his plans have been
opposed by Robert NJ. oIyphant, former
president and now chairman of the execu-
tive committee. 1t appears that the only
way the issue can be settled ia by laying it
before the stockholders of the company"
Sylvanus l.. S~choonmaker, it was learned
yesterday, accompanied George +. Baker
j. Rogers Max well, Marcus NJ. Mayer and
Abel |. Culver ON the tour Of inspection.
Mr.. Schoonmaker is a director of the Ameri-
can locomotive Company, the Railway
Steel Spring Company. the Standard Trust
Company and the Manhattan Trust Com
pany. He il himself a holder of considera-
BILE stock in Delaware and Hudson, but his
part icipation in the movement is OF more
than individual Importance. He repre-
sents the extensive holdings Of Henry e..
Prick. W hose experience as head of the coke
department of the Carnegie Steel Company
has made him a fancieT of the coal roads.
Mr.. Prick il a large stockholder in Read
ing. His interest in Delaware and Hudson
has been largely increased in the past year.
Delaware and Hudson stock is widely
held for Investment purposes. Among
the large holders are Albany men and
others who trace their descent TO the early
Dutch settlers. Their control of the road
used to be referred to as the Albany Re
gency Their holdings are very large
and many of them, largely for social reasons,
will probably be inclined to support Mr..
ELEPHANT. But in the financial district
there appears nc doubt that the movement
for a reorganization, with such a power
full combination as George +. Baker, j..
Rogers Maxwell, f. II. Hartman, Henry
C.. Prick, Charles A. Peabody, Marcus NJ.
Mayer, Charles W. Morse and other promi-
nent fnanciers and large stockholders,
will be successful.
In addition to the accumulation OF Della
ware and Hudson stock in the last few days,
very largely on the part of Charles W.
Morse. there has been heavy buying OF the
Albany and Susquehanna bonds. The
bonds are convertible into Delaware n
Hudson stock. Within the last week they
have sold at higher prices than ever before.
In the curse of the trip OF inspection
the stockholders paid particular attention
to the iron ore properties at Chateaugay.
One of them said yesterday that they were
surprised at the extent Of these properties
and the quality Of ore in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
PUT LESS SILVER IN THE PESO.
High Price or he Metal Makes II worth
Five Cents More Than It's Face Value.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-After conferring
with several financial experts to-day Secre-
tary Taft decided that because Of the high
price OF silver and the consequent increase
in the value of the peso. the standard ooin in
the Philippines. it ia necessary to have a re-
coinage Of the piece. The present peso is
theoretically worth 50 cents gold, put the
recent increase in the cost Of silver has made
its real value about IS cents, and counting
the cost of mintinR, transportation and
other expenses. the total and actual value
is in excess of 65 cents.
Ii has now been decided that less silver
shall be put into the coin. How great the
decrease will be has not been determined,
but it is probable that the margin Of safety
will be fixed so hat the peso will be worth
at least 10 per cent. less than its presumed
value of so cents. A definite plan has been
cabled to the Philippines Commission in
Manila for approval. All Of the present
issue of pesos will. be withdr avn as rapidly
as possible,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
A BANK NOTESf
Progress OF Movement to Repeal the Pro-
hibitOry Tax.

Forrest II. Parker. president Of the New
York Produce Exchange Bank. a been
assured by a large number Of bankers
doing business under State charters that
they will cooperate with him in a mo We
ment to secure the repeal OF the 10 per
cent. tax on State ban circulation. Mr..
Parker begun the movement with a letter
to President Roosevelt. in which he re-
quested the latter's assistance in securing
the repeal of the tax and explained that
the tax was a civil var measure and that
the necessity for it long ago ceased TO exist.
Recently Mr.. Parker sent copies of the
letter to all State banking institutions.
Replies rec eived from three-fourths OF
them show a practically unanimous senti-
mcnt in favor of repeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Live stock Markell.

SATURDAT. Nov. "a
Receipts NJ beeVcS were "a htaf. including ~
cars fOT slaughtercrs Aad I car for II market.
SOtnlng doing In live cattle N. day. Feeling steady,
Dressed beef was slow at unchanged prices. Liver
lpol and London markets stCaiy At iiTl3c. per
ID, dressed weight, for live caitlc, and SNHec
Per ID. for refrigerator beef. Exports to Gay.
b69 beeveI and 80 quarters OF beef.
ReceiDta Of calves were iS6 nEad, all for butchers.
except \ mad. Vrnls were Tnicd NJ, iy, and the
few sales we're Al tI.75sSo per 100 lDs. for common
70 chOhcc quality GrHSs~rs and western calves
were entirely nominal. Dressed calves slow at
tei3i7c. per III. for city DIRE 50 "a vcHis and CGlli1c.
Tor country dressed.
Receipts NJ s1ccn ana lambs were 2.2n6 head
Including So cars for SiaughterrIs and ei9 for the
market: making. with the stale STOCK. 10 rAs on
shlc sheep we're In light supply and ST ady;
lambs weak for ali grades except strictly prime
hhh choi"c, the pens were nfe'N cieareu Com-
mon 10 prime sheep sold at GmS.0 per 100 lbs
c1lls al s., ordinary To prime lambs at @.5OWS7.IO;
culls ct s.. Dressed mutton steady at SGiOc. per
10" dressed lambs at iO1I,Isc.. with selected car
Receipts Ok hogs wepe s.sss head. all for slsugh-
steady. Country dressed hogs slow AZ s4Gicc.
DF .NU1X |L. LAI|L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Receiver for q Novelty Company.

Paul l.. Herman has been appointed by
Justice O'Gorman of the Supreme curt
receiver for the Vienna Novelty : ompany
of 424 Broome street. a partnership com
posed Of Silas W. Ncuberger and + frederick
Roeenzweig. in a suit brought by Mr.. Neil
berger against Mr.. Rosenzweig for a disco
luton Of partnership and an accounting.
Mr.. Herman agreed to act as receiver with
Put compensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Did materials are strong and unchanged.
There IL high activity in machinery scrap
and in stove plate. Coke Is moderately
furnace grades. Prices at Connellsville are
s4.i5 10 $3.50 for best foundry, and 81. IS to
Virginia. 81. 90 to SI.25 for foundry and $3.50
to s3.25 for furnace.
Intense activity IL general among makers
Of finished steel. Demands In many lines
are in exces Of productive capacity for sew
eTal months. The past week wAs quiet in
business among car builders was large. es-
pecially in steel and steel ind erframe freight
cars. For all steel pass enRer cars the outlook
for immediate business Is bright. A number
OF important Specifications are to be placed
within two 10 four months that VIII aggregate
we'll overaS3. 00o. Ose .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

A Z n meeting OF the board OF directors of
che Mallory Steamship Company held re-
Gently the folio WING officers were elected:
Calvin ". Austin, president: ", "; RAYMOND.
general manager ", y 'arapbcu. secretary
'arv This line Is one Of the steamship COM
panIes which has recently rome under the
control Of {. w. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

men whose activities contribute so much to
the Albany money box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

Members of the pool in American Steel
Foundrles," said a trader. ARE beginning 70
sleep of nights and not because they have sold
out, but because the company is now making
good. Instead of selling they have bought
more. and | should not wonder IL they would
be able to defend themselves in the ring from
now on without much difficulty"
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
P1ece Ma ker.

At the last term of the Cham cery court at Fort Smith, Chan cellor Bourland had before him a divorce case which excited his sympathetic consideration. A nice looking young woman named Hattie Courtney brought suit for separation from her husband Garlan Courtney, whome she charged with cruelty and with drinking, gambling and general debauchery. She made out a strong cass against him, but Judge Bourland saw from her actions that she retained a strong affection for her husband, and. taking her to one side and learn ing from her own lips that she dearly loved him but could not stand his wayward ways, he returned to the bench and pub icy lectured Courtney, showing him the error of his ways and advising him to reform and pay the loving tribute which is a wife's due. He then refused a divorce. or, rather held it in abeyance to see the effect of his admonition. The chancellor has just received the following letter from Courtney, which demon strates that the course taken by the court exactly fited the con- ditions:
 ''I write to thank you for the good advice you gave at the last term of court in the case of Mrs. Matte Courtney against Garland Courtney, an action in divorce l have tried with all my beart to follow your advice, and my vile and myself are living hap. pily together now. We both feel grateful to you for the interest you took in us, and we have sure profited by your advice. We are going toAlive right and do right have quit drinking, and an thankful that you saved me from being a drunkard.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

 Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance and by virtue of @ judgements nded cree of the Carroll Chancery Court of the Eastern Di 9rict thereof State of Arkansas at its July term 1906 in a cause wherein Nellie Sneed and W. L. Sneed were plaintiffs and J. ". Watkins and s. L. Watkins were de- fendants. The undersigned Commissioner ap- pointed by said Court at said term will offer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder st the East door of the Court House in the town of Berryville in said county on Saturday the 22nd day of September, 19O6 between the hours of o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m the following described lands situated in said County to wit;-The north west quarter of the Southeast quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of Section 28, Township IS N. of g. w., on credit of three nonths. Note with approved security will be required of pur- chaser bearing interest at 10 per cent per an- mum to satisfy said judgement and decree, which was declared g lien upon said land ny said court for S135.04 and cost of suit
 This the 10th. day of August, 1906.
 JOHN MCLoUD.
 Commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
8nrrRa That
 4pltft a &arr
By PRESIDENT CHARLES w. ELIOT.
 of Harvard University.

III an accumulation o goods uca shelters too cultivated fields and roads, and the development of quick ana ears and dett fingers and of knowledge skill power p cation.
 Iheesecond fundamental of lifting race is family distinctive achievement Chrsanzed race is nonogamy and the sound family life which monogamy Respect TOT ann Me hdey m the marriage relation appreciation Of the sacedness o childhood race is rising
 The next best of lifting out of barbarsm into civilization Is universal educaon means new within ceury which has not yet obtained adequate development
 The next civzing wish mention is law and the respect for law Legislation primarily ethical conyen ton ageedupon and customary morality
 one o he pest hng that can be said of people that is aw1abiding, other resnec ohevs maintains the law To that population lawabidng that securely progressive means to found progress justice. t*>~s ee'e-s
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

IT is just possible that Jeff Davis may collide with snag before le reaches the United States Senate.-Huntsville Rep- ublican.
 Yes, and it's just possible that there may be a spontaneous com- bustion of the universe but it is hardly probable
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

THE Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain Railroad management has issued an order to the effect that in the future no negroes are to be employed for work as port CTS on the trains of the system. Negroes who have been employ ed for ten years or more are to be retained.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

LIE. HE TRIBUNE accepts advertising on the ho,s;l.ve guarantee that it has a larger cicu- ,a1lon nnl in Carroll county than any other news- papeI. ,stL Display ads are 50 cents per inch per .ro nn. locals cents line each insertion and legal rates. o"'' Nes"i ho'ioeS
 All dopituaries. resolutions of respect or sind & CT matters beyond 120 words will be charge tor iocal rates. Notices of festivals and en- to ;u ;uydhinments where an admission is charged VIII De charged for the same as other adyer-
 The label on your paper or its wranner will, teti you m the date to which your subscription is pau me date will be changed inside of 30 day aIter renewal Is received. No reduc- ;ion rom the regular price of $1. % year will Dc made on papers going outside of Carroll Go unty: Hyou get year behind in the coun- y you are not entitled to any reduction from ne regular price, s1.00a year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
If It's q Reputa ton

you are after, Whites Cream Vermi- fnge has world wide reputation as the best of all worm destroyers, and for it's tonic influence on weak and unthrifty children. It improves their digestion and assimilation of their food. strength ems their nervous system and restores them to health and vigor natural to a child. If you want healthy, happy child get bottle of Whites Cream Vermi- fuge. Sold by R. L. Jernigan.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
Letter to Mir. A. J. Russell.
 Green Forest, Ark,

Dear Sir: It is part of your business to keep the school build ing in good shape, and painting is one of the ways of doing it. z. A. Avery, a painter at h. dustry, Ills., took the job of painting the school house; lead and oil job, according to specifi : cations.
 When the job was done, the school director in charge said it was not white enough, and the painter then put on one coat of Devoe lead and zinc outside white.
 It looked so well that the school director ordered Devoe for his own house. Flack Bros. sold the paint.
 Devoe paint not only pleases the people but it's a business getter for the painter.
 Yours Truly
 F.W. Devoe & Co. New York, Chicago and Kansas City. Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

THE contest for the office of circuit judge i'll the fourteenth judicial district, between Hon. B. B. Hudgins of Harrison, the Democratic nominee, and Hon W. P. sSI ears of Jasper. tht. Pc Eu' il'"n 'er>i,ee. proved to b, an exceeding ly close o,c ;tf firs il' ica icl S were thai <, ease W; eltc'eo. Hudgin's majority ln Clehurnc county, however, was much larg, than was cX- pected and he ven ont in the 'if rict l..y about lS0 votes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
Democratic Ticket. Congressman 3rd Cong. District,
 J. c. Floyd.

FIFTY THREE of the seventy. five counties in Arkansas voted against license to sell whiskey at the recent election. The saloon evil is rapidly being re- moved from Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
DIRECTORY.

limited States Senators James H. Berry congressman, srd Dist. J. c. Floyd. (yovernor Jefferson Davis. O Secretary of State o. O. Ludwig. Auditor Avery E. Moore. Treasurer H. 0. Tipton. Attorney General Robert L. Rogers. Land Commissioner F. E. Conway. Suppl Pub. Instruction. J. H. Hinemon. Chief Justice Joseph M. Hill. Commissioner Agriculture H. IT. Bradford Fudge 4th District J. $. Naples v Prosecuting Attorney D. B. Horsely. Court meets at Berryville 3rd Mon. Feb & Aug Chancellor 11th District T. H. Humphreys. Court meets st Berryville 3rd Mon. Jan. & July. (tounty Judge T. H. Fancher. V County Clerk Joe s. Fancher. Circuit Clerk John McLoI Id. Sheriff T. O. Morris Treasurer s. s. Cunningham Assessor Frank Carroll Surveyor J. M. Bunch, coroner Dr. A. E. Tatnan. Examiner Eastern District EC. Cooper. Justices of the Peace A. M. Webb c for Hickory Twp. u. A. 1tandlee. Mayor Green Forest R. D. Galloway. AVA Town Marshal T. E. Wilson.
 RELIGIOUS.
 M E. Church South-Services every 1st and tvA 3rd Sundays at Il m and 2 p m. Sun day School s:aO Epworth League 2:3O Sunday afetrnoon. J. H. Ruble, Pastor.
 aptist-Services 2nd and 4th Sundays Il m 41 and 7:30 p m. Business meetings Satur- day before 4th Sunday, 2:30 m. Prayer meet Tug Wednesday evenings. Baptist Young Peo- eopls' Union 6:aO J. H. Spurlin, Pastor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
Beats The Music Cure

"To keep the baby in tune." writes Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place, Poughkeepsie,N N. Y. "I take Dr, Kings New Life Pills. They are the most re- liable and pleasant laxative l have found." Best for the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Guaranteed by R. L. Jernigan druggist, 25c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15
Eo Em' any fyt1

civilization the prime
 force is daily produc- tive work in freedom, a work which implies foresight and provl- dence in the workers, and results from gen. eratinn to neneratiOfl
The Green Forest tribune., 1906-09-15

It ought to make a man feel very happy not to have any mon- ey and be able to think how many fool investments he didn't go into,