davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Septi; ppm Mbrecbnnn9en.

SintsrlaHsniGaftsn, bic I'M @ailsn @sri6i
BON eadapanna COUNTY jur abrsbnuns ssIan.
gen ptrbsu. 3ptil pirb bisrmit ssssbsn, pab
&shnunasn sinsstrastn unp ablcIut pom Sc
riht bsIfihgt tpuroen In ben folgenbsn Sintr.
laAenlbaftsn, unb bab isbs bon btnitlben ssbUri
psrbtn icasn an ben rtipsftiDsn Daisn untsn,
nsmli6
am @ontas, ben 10. @arj 1906, um 10
ilbr Normittags.
4. SintsrIaTsnihaft bee psrif. Stnry 3.
Cannon, Barbara Cannon, Grsfutpriu. Cgn.
tbsiluns)
Q. SinttrIaiTtnldait Der psrif. Della SOOIan,
9Cbn W. DpuabtT, abminilratCr. (Yribsi.
lunl.)
Die pbiesn Rt&nunssn, numnirt unb anss.
fibrt In Der Obisfn 9ilr. psrbtn absnstnst ron
bsm N6tb. M. j Sanpo, prdiIpirtuSsm &i6.
ter bes Waiisn @tribts, in benz @eitts,immu
i'm @sri6isstbauet SCRANTON, pa, wGbrsnt
Der SiBuns ess @niHtts. am anbnaunltsn
Eatun fir tsbt SinttrIaiTsni&aft, su p,l&u
Jstt aas tntsrsliirtsn pstlontn sri6tiutn Ollen,
btnn llt 10 tpiinlGsn, I'M ibre 6orpsrunssn
ssssn bic bsIastsn Standardization siuiu'
rti6su, cbsr hs in 3ufunft fur tmmsr ausss.
ftIOfsn isiu, nm aniPrii6t auf bsiasttu 5rHe
ju trptbtn.
Rpbsrt @. allsu,
81 S6rtibsr bts OaiIsn @sriGts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
7s,lapars, sadapunua Hno @sIf.rn satn
Su ssraft ben 1. Suui 1903

Su 8rafi ben 1. Stunt 1903
Slolid -8trl6bt Scranton fir Nsp gOri
nm 2.05, 800, 6.O5 500, 1910, Born. H..
40, $40 uub 3.35 HaGmittass. 8ir Rsp
gcrf u. philadelphia, UNI 500 u. 10 10 gprm.;
f2.40 uuc 33' Natmittass. Cir 8ruIbs-
bprc, 6.iN Ndhmittdss.
R0rolid -6iir Sufalc um i,15. 6.22 II. 900
Rpr.; t.55. 6.35 uue ff.tu Rahmittass. 6iir
Binsbamtpu, Glmira une 3pii&.uaahOnsn, um
1925 Rpr uut 1 05 Sfa&m. 8tr Sspssc.
Spraeuis une Utica. nm lis uub 6.22 Wsr. I;
f.55 RaGmittass SsptaO. Sprafuls une
Utica 3us um 6.22 Ror. l6uft tGsli@, ausss-
upmmtn Scnutass. 6iir MpntrOis um 900
Wpr.; los uue 6.35 Ra&m. Ri6pIipn ar.
tonceatipu, UNI 4.n0 uuh Is Hdbmittass.
8loomsbure Sibifion-gtrGet Scranton
fur Ncrtbumttrlaue nm 6.35. 10 10 Mor. (;
f.55 unS 6.35 1atm. 6ir plymcuth um 9.05
Na&mittags.
Souutaass3hse.
eholi&-8ir Nsp gprf nm $50, 3.2n.
sos unO 1910 -WOrssns; $40 unb 3.35
Nahm.
WSrolid - 6Hr Buffalo um i.i5, unb
6.22 Mcr. 1.55, 6.35 uub lilo Na6m.
Sir Glmtra unb 3pii&snfaticnsn. 1925 Dor.
ntittags.
HlSomsburs Sibifiou- gtrIGBt SrantOn
nm 10. 10 Rcr. une 6.35 Nohm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
SpIIanoS Seloarmee.

Sie boqGnoiI9e Selodrmee beitebt
aus bier Sipiiionen. Die Sotdlitdrte
Der Sruppenmu9t 1T pie folst gu be-
re9nen:
Die ausbebuns fir iebes Sabr be-
trGgt 1880 Mann; oarin iubegrifs
fen iino 600 Marineretruten, 10 bab
fir Die armee 16,900 Munn bleibsn.
Seber oienItpfli9tise iunge Tiunn bat
8 Sabre in Der Milia uno 7 Sabre in
Der 3anopebr gu oienen. Wian be-
tommt aIIo nominea fir bic Wtilia
1876, 200 uno fir Die 2anbtpebr 110,s
300 Wann. SeBt man anseii9ts Der
abnabme fpegsn Sobesfun uno Srunts
belt auf @runb ftatiitiI9er 8erehnuns
gen Die 3ablen fir Die 8 gtusbebunsen
Der MiIi3 auf 116,500 berab unb fir
bic folssnbsn 7 Sabre Der 2unbtpehr
auf $4,000, bann betommt man -
Sotdliumme BON 198,500 Mann.
Sier3u tommen nod $4,000 Sreipilr
lise Der itebsnben armee, 10 oab iiH
Elm 9eiammtbeianb BON 212,500
Rann ersibt. auber6em perfiist man
I'm Rriegsfalls unter anoerem nod
iiber bie ReIerpe Der tolonialsn Srup;
pen in SolIanb uno Die anlpeienoen
abtbeilungen Warineioloaten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
Neue Staatsaefesc.

Die 2esislatur BON Yennibluania bat
Die @eidafte erleOist, Die ibr Der 9ou'
uernOr in ieiner @inlaouns CUR @rtras
SeiiiOn uorsele9t, unb iid uerta9t.
9lle uOrsei6laseuen Reform9eiese lpurs
ben paiiirt, NIT Iusnabme Der Sill
iiber ben @iuilOieuit fir Stuutsdmter,
Die Spur pom Seuat an9enommeu, aber
bonn Sauie uerworfen wurOe. Die
paiiirten @eiese iino:
SOniOlioirun9 BON PittsburS unO slls
lesbenp 3u SroB'Pittsbur9.
Giutbeiluns bes StaatS in Ssnats.
uno HeprdientantensD Diitritte.
Yeri0nlide Hesiltrirun9 III Stdbten.
slbidaffuuS Der @ebiibren oes
Staatslefretars.
9lbidafiuus Der @ebiibren bes Ser.
iideruuss .SOmmiiiars uno 6eitieeuns
Der 3abl uno Suluire Der 9lnseitellten
bes Ssriideruuss.O Departments.
@infhbrunS eiues einbeitliGsn Pri.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
@iniiibruns uOn @iuilOienit in ben
Muni;ipal.s(emtern BON RbilaOslpbia.
0teform in Der glus9ape Don @eloern
bel gSablen.
slufbebuns Oes BbilaOelpbiu r0tips
per-.
Slnla9e uon Stauts9eloeru.
SeIdrantung Der sIusgaben bes
Stautes iiir Yriideu uuf 100000 per
Sabr.
0tuHi;ipals9lnseitellte BON gbilaOel'
pbia biz fen iid ni6t aftiu an Der YOlis
tit betbeilisen.
0fe9uIirung Der Babliteuer in Stdo.
ten eriter uno 3rpeiter &laile.
Die Sesislatur autorilirte audi .eine
tnteriuduns iiber Die Pbiluoelphia uno
Geaoius yabn unO Die uon ibr ubbansis
gen SOmpa9nien, iOpie iiber anoere
Sabuen, Die am slntbrajittOblens
i6aft betbeiligt linO.
Die Dill iiber bic sussaben Der @rs
trasSeiiion wuroe pom 9ouuern0r be-
rcits untcrjeihnet /; Die slussaben be-
tru9cn S1S4. .7O2.39 uno $500 fir ben
Druid oes.. yesislatiue JecorO." Go ..s:::s
Siele 6eiolutiOnen, welhe ben 9ou'
uernOr eriudten, Die Seiiion gu ucrldns
gen, lpurOen pom ibm ,uriidgewieien unO
baben auf bic ndhite resulare Seiiion
3u marteu. I
Sor Der Sertasuns iiberiunOte Der
@ouuern0r Der SeSislatur Elm S6reiben,
in psl6em ct Oieler ;u Den GrfOlSen Der
SeIiion sratnltrt uno ia9t: nOiele
Seliion miro nod lan9e in @rinnerun9
bleibsn oils ein Beilpiel oafiir, mas ers
reitt peroen fam, wenn WtGnner bon
iOl9en @siinnunsen fir Die @oblfabrt
oes Staates, ltatt fir perlOnlide Sn'
tereien beisslt iino.-
@s mar Dies Die erits @rtra, SsiTion
Der 2esislatur, welde ibreu si9sutliben
3ned errei6t bot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

Der gsraubte 9pres
nGen I. 4uf Der Slpmpids
MISUNDERSTANDING in 2onoon
tpurbe Der potal fir Die iiinsit ausses
tragene pprenGensS Souriitentonturrens
aerdubt. 9as einsisurtige Stiid be-
itebt aus 38 8ilosramm reinsm Sil'
Der uno bat sinsn Wertb bon $24O0.
Die Spisbuben tonntsn ni4t srmittslt
iperoen.
profeffor 3raeptin in
SeiosGbsrs. cine 2lutoritdt auf Dem @es
btste Der empiriI9en pfp6olosie, bat
bur9 1000 Grperimente fefgeitslt,
bab bic 9lufnabme BON einem Srittsl
altobol in ben menidliden Srgdnis'
mus seniist, Inn pabrnebmbare Sto'
runsen bes Geiihtss, 9eru9ss nne
Saitiinnes iolpie Der berIdieoenen GET
Fesfunttionen berporsubrinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01

SininlalI.nlGafi Der psrf. Marp Cole. (Grls
tnbehItiss unb Wsrtbsilunss abu&nuHsl
49, Stsn Campbell, Grteutcfn Der Sintsr.
IalIsnl6aft bts Strif. Sobn @ibbR. (Grfs unb
snbsiiltes Gbu6nuns.)
so. B. 8. We&prmid unb Q. 0. 8ilsr,
5tfamsniarilhtr 8ormunb Der Sintrlaitn'
fhaft Der Daily Chambers, miursrjabriss'
(GnrsiiItiss abrt6nuns)
81. @ilIiam StOa, Greeutcr bsr ptntr'
laGsnidaft bee pna. 9Ubn platt. (Grift aHb
tneaiiltist atrt6uuna)
So. GbarIss 3 0sats, grseuier Der Sintsr'
laITsnihaft Der psrlf. eueinee W. Dlarpins
(Grhs snOsiiltiss unb gsribsiIunss abrs9.
nuns)
Rpbtrt %. alrtu,
s.4 ResifG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
eadanauna & 8Bomins gaIltg.
(paurel piuie,)
Srat In Rraft am /. 9uui 1905.

1r1f IN Wall dnt I. Juni IJV0.
3hae psrialtn Suautou I'M 90, 300, 3 90
400, 500 uus 600 Rurgtus. lin 40 RUr.
asns an Wphtntasrn unb alt uaGfclstnes
ipan,ig Winutsn, uu6 I'M 700 Nprstus an
Spnntdssn unb alIt ua&fclssnes ,panjs Nt'
uuitn bts unb iufIuiipr f2o Nd6ts, in aBil.
Its-9arrt al Wiuuttu ip6tn anfcmmtue.
3hat alIt 10 Miuuitu an @p&tuidBtu BON
$50 bic $40 Rabmittaas.
Grprt6,iet baIi,n uur in pittsicn an, ptr'
IaIT.u Suantpu als Stunet iGslib, ausas
ucmmsH Sonntas, pon 7.16 Rcrasns bic um
7.t6 RaGmittass uue trtHtn in Dilfss- Barre
33 Mtnuttu Ip6ttr elm.
Ssftasr Dttuf ,Bif&en SnuutOu, RaY aus
pari unb pttsrsburs.
Sisbt GabrpIan fir eePddbtfSrbrnst 3iiss.
8.G. @ylp, IT,, 8srftbrslattr, Snauion,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-01
G0maro @interberger,
ttbrmacber,

linton Straee, xaplor, IA.
Rtparatursn an llbrn unb @si&msibs pn.
ben btiftns ausssfiibrt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
A Bug Sociable
Montgomery. Ala.

One of the sweest social functions in Bugdom was caNed of in the handsome Ang and temporary quarters of General Roah evenings Anof the elite and aroer at bugs there their many-hued gauzy costumes
 As the evening shadows drew the merry hum of commgd bug voices could be beard Eventually the volume of dted Andrews Big Cut Rate Drug Store venerable and much be-whskered rat read an able paper entitled: THE DOOM OF THE BUG AND THE RAT"
 In this profound and edg Cooned Rat depicted Andrews Drug Store being the beteno of all life In mpasioned squeas he set forth the which MT Andrew educating human itself against ravages ants bee flies heas mice moths mosquos reaches ra bedbugs sug gsards snakes and watebus Mr. Flea hoped up and mpoen rage the Colonel exclaimed: At Andrews there destructive agent every animal and insect workable arsenal buscdes It the ugger of has pass bug (be never SO smaH be home the phones NINETY for help My @ amented grandfather killed by eating much Rough on Rats bought Andrews At this point pandemOnm of seehng broke up the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
PROPERTY IS TRANSFERRED.
Lot on Commerce and TaIIapoosa fl
 Sold.

Lot on Commerce and TaIIapoosa Is
 Sold.
 Papers were filed with Judge J. B.. Gaston of the Probate Court yesterday, of the sale by Bertha Schloss and Maurice Kahn to s. H. and William B.. Wescott and Annie Cobb, of the proper ty on the northeast corner of Com merce and Tallapoosa streets, DOT ton of the land which will change hands in the $200,000 real estate deal which was announced by The Adver- tiser several days ago. The purchase price of the property in question Is S25,000.
 The property is denominated in the field papers as Lot No. ', ih Square No. on Commerce street. It has a from taEe of 23 feet and ten inches on the east side of Commerce street, and ex- tends back from the thoroughfare I01 feet two inches It is the same prop ertv which was conveyed to Schloss and Kahn by A. T. Harmon and wife on March l9, 1891. more than fifteen years ago.
 property by the new owners for the present. t is occupied by the Schloss and Kahn warehouse, and that compa- nv will keep possession of it until the completion of their new building they are contemplating erecting. The lease of the present occupants is binding for seventeen months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06


 right direction, and to go from Cairo to Assouan requires the greater part Of a lifetime. Those travellers who have money to burn and who are con- tent to settle down to many weeks of rest and indolence charter the private dahabeahs. When a traveller goes aboard a. dahabeAh he tears up the calendar and lets his watch run down. Those who have more money and are in a hurry use the private steam daha- Seahs
 A majority of travellers go by pas senger boats The tourist steamers devote three weeks to a loafing voy- age up to Assouan and back, with dat- " excursions to the graveyards and suins. The express steamers, carry
 eight and native passengers take less time for the round trip. as they skip some Of the less interesting am tlquities. We took an express steamer. thereby missing many of the tombs and temples. but still getting enough pf them to last us for the next hun ared years or so.
 Our steamer is frail affair, double decked and of no draught worth men tioning. It. resembles the old style of Missouri River boat, built to run on a heavy dew. There are thirty pas sengers, who devote most of their time to lollihg on deck waiting for the next meal Mud banks, natives hoisting water. green fields stretching away to the bald range of hilis. dobe huts. spin dly palms, now and then 8 solemn row of camels, always several donkeys and goats in evidence. every Cow miles the tall stack of sugar mill, perpetual sunshine--it Is monotonous travel, and yet there is continually something do- ing along the banks and the trayeler cannot get away from that feeling of satisfaction which results from lying back to watch othcr people work.
 And the sunsets! You cannot esti- mate the real dignity and artistic value of a camel until you see him or her siIhouetted against sky of molten gold just at twilight. I have made two or three attempts to describe the glory of a sunset In the desert, but I find myself as helpless as sMr. Peas ley. who, after gaxing for five minutes at the flaming horizen can only mur- mur a low but reverent "Goshi''
 It may interest the reader to hear what Baedecker has to say on the subject. Baedecker says (p. 21s,) The sunsets are very fine" That's what like about Baedecker. He doesn't fuss over a lot of words and tack on su. perfiuous adjectives. As soon as he has imparted the necessary inforna- ton in a trim and concise manner he moves on to the next subject.
 am sending herewith two sketches which show the beauty and variety of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Dan word pism,srea.

Dan Ward, a negro charged with grand larceny, was discharged by Re- corder Baber yesterday afternoon af- ter ai hearing.
 Ward was arrested by Patrolmen Murrell and Jackson early yesterday afternoon. It was alleged in a war rant that the negro stole a quantity of goods. valued at $6250 from the store of Marcus Katz on Commerce street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
GEORGE AIDE IN
 PASTURES NEW

lcontlnued from Page ta.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

landscape to which we are treated ev- cry day. View No. Is most character istic. We see before us the ripping Nile and beyond 1t the sheer river bank of black dirt. Then the field of waving grain, in the distance the range of hills and over all a dazzling sun shine. -.
 No 3 Is more varied. Again we have the river, the mud bank and the grow ing crops. together with the distant hills, behind which the sun is silently Inking In the foreground at the left is a majestic palus. The structure at the right is native house and will indicate something of the simple life of the agriculturist. The complicated device on the river bank at stage centre Is the shadouf, used for lifting water from the stream. The cavern ous opening in the distant hill (marked x in the drawing) is the entrance to a rock tomb. By studying this picture the reader may get very fair under standing of the architectural splen- dor of these ancient sepulchres.
 Travelling on the Nile has two relia- ble features to commend it. The wea- ther is always fair and the native pop ulation constantly enlivens the pie ture, for the lower river is crowded
 
 banks is under cultivation. Also, the Nile has some surprises in store. Two definite delusions are soon shattered.
 Delusion No 1--Heat. It is not al- ways warm in Egypt. In the mid dle of the day, out of the wind and on the desert, 1t may work up to a good summery temperature at this season, but in the shade 1t is cool, and as soon as the sun has set a bracing au- ft,V al rhtl14 efx the heavy overcoat, is needed The north wind can be very chiseIly ta times. If coming to Egypt. bring your finnnels along.
 Deluslon No. 2--Crocodiles There are no crocodiles in the Nile. We have always supposed that the bank of the river was polka-dotted with these monsters, lying in wait for small dark children. It Is said that two thou sand years ago the Nile was bordered with papyrus reeds or 5bullrushes, within the tangles of which lurked the hippopotamus. crocodiles. dragomans and other reptiles, but the animals have disappeared, and so has the river vegetation. The other day we visited the island on which Pharaoh's daugh- ter discovered little Moses. The island is still there, but there .sn't bull rush within a mile of 1t.
 One of the penalties of travel is to have old and settled beliefs uprooted. For instance, there are no Maltese cats in Malta, no Venetian blinds in Venice, no Roman punch in Rome. If you. want Neapolitan ice cream. in Naples you must send out for 1t. Toy may walk about all day in Bologna without seeing a pound of Bologna sausage. Egyptian cigarettes are. known throughout the world. and yet no to- baceo is grown in Egypt. Go to Man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

1t seemed as If the stock of every store In Boston was consigned to that particular address. The news soon spread and Beacon Street was filled with a curious mass of people. In fact. it was estimated that fully 10000 people were gathered at one time dur ing the day, completely blocking the street
 Mrs. Otis explained matters as well as she could and the men carted the stuff back to their stores, sadder but angrier men. leaving Mrs. Otis vowing vengeance upon the perpetrator of the joke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Blocker Fined for Collision.

A Belt Line car ran into one of the city's wagons about 8 o'clock yes terday morning at the intersection of Perry street and Madison avenue. The wagon was damaged and the driver, though thrown to the ground. escaped uninjured.
 Carmen -O.. B. Blocker and W. W. Ivey, in charge of the car. were ar rested a short while thereafter by Special Ohicers Payne and Graham. charged with violating section 1854 of the city code,
 On trial before the recorder ycster- day afternoon, Ivey was discharged and Blocker was fined S3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Too ExcInnive.

From the BuffaIo Commercial
 There Is such a thing as being too exclusive. On Saturday the Hotel Cambridge, in New York City. closed its doors. For twenty years its poli- cy has been exclusiveness and avoid- ance of publicity. Its guests were all admission except through this rec ommendation The dining room was for the use of the guests only. and ad- mission to 1t from the outside was by invitation only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

extensive. Interesting and valuable pro- gram Is being arranged by the officers best known kindergarten workers will be present to take part in the discus- sions The. purpose of the Association work in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Kinderrnrten Worlk.

The first annual convention of the Southern Kendergarten Association, or ganized at Knoxville last season of the summer school will be held the second week of the session. June 25-29. An
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

haitian Beach and everybody Is drink ing Martinis. Truly, the stereotyped labels are deceptive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

He who sets out to please the pub Iic has his work mapped out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Negro Stole Tobacco.

Martin Brown. anegro. was arrest ed by Special Officers Payne and Gra- ham Friday on a charge of suspicion, but a warrant was sworn out later charging him with grand larceny. It was alleged that he stole three cad dies of tobacco, valued at S11.40 from the store of S. Hamlyn, 2s7 South Jackson Street. Brown was bound over by the recorder in the sum of S2OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
NEWS or POLICE
Joe Banks. Negro Accused of As-

Joe Banks, q Negro Accused of As-
 sault to Murder.
 Joe Banks, alias. Son Banks, negro, was arrested yesterday by the police charged with assault to murder.
 It seems that Banks and another negro. Crawford Dupree, were engag- ed in a difficulty Friday in Johnnie Johnsons saloon on Grady Street. when Banks fired a shot which took effect in Dupree's side
 The arrest of Banks was made at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Special Officers Payne and Graham. He made bond of $500 pending a hearing be- fore the Recorder Tuesday afternoon.
 Banks claims that Dupree was ad- vancing on him with knife drawn, when he (Banks) fired one shot which knocked the knife out of Dupree's hand. He then fired second shot which entered the side of Dupree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Got What He Asked For.

Among the bcsr of the stories told by
Russell, one OF The Scorsman's former
editors, was All Instance OF the innarc
rlcvcrness OF the new Spapcr boy. Rus.
sci had ENTERED l-aln 1T Prince.
Stree, station Edinburgh, one Friday,
wheh Il smart lir.lc ncwsboy Immedt
a'eiy called ouE to him, Scotsman
sir:'' How much:" said Russell jol.
ing!y. A penny. sir" replied the boy
Oh" said the editor. Il don't wan,
today's Scotsman. but il you could give
me toinorrow's would give you soy.
ere!gn for it, Here You are. SIR de-
lightodly shouted the youngster AMI
handed him The Weekly Scotsman
which bore The dare OF the following
nay Eussei PAID the sovereign Lon.
don Chronicle
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Considerable Strength is Develop
ed in Market.
PROFIT TAKING IS CONTINUED
Money Offered in Larger Quantities
and More Freely But Rates Con-
time to DE Stiff-Western Rail.
roads TO the Front.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Thcre was
broad ana active market for stocks
today. The movement of prices, how
ever, was rather uneXceptional!y mar
row, the tendency 10 advance being
repressed by tho profit taking.
Prices were opened higher in most
cases.
There was manifest growth OF
public interest in the market at
the opening which was naturally in
duced ny the progressive strength
shown last week. Money was much
more freely offered but the decline
III rates did not make much pro-
gress below tho level reached last
week and The rates for time loans
relaxed together with the easier rates
for call money.
The days realizing was most con-
spcuous in stocks which have al
ready enjoyed the most striking ad-
vances. The copper and smelling
stocks and the Pacifics were notably
affected. The strong features on the
other hand was stock which had not
been pushed up in the last months
speculation. The trunk line railroads,
Atchison and Il number OF indus
trials. were the notable examples.
The closing was confused and IT.
regular and active. Bonds were firm.
Total sales par value S4,T55.o0o.
United States bonds were al! M
changed on call
Total snles stocks were $500
shares
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
Roof pogs OF New York.

There are dogs in New York that
never SET foot on the street. They be-
long to the 1anitors In the downtown
buildings. and their runways consist
or the roofs OF the buildings in which
their owners live and adjoining roofs
on the same level. That is rare day
when the Office worker ON looking out
or the sixteenth story window does
not see half dozen dogs romping
about upon the roofs beneath him.
There is one advantage at least in be-
Ing roof dog--the dog catcher has no
terrorS for him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-09
TIE CALM BAD MAN.
He In More dangerous Than the One
Who Biusters

Who Btusters.
The Dad man of genuine sort rarely
looked the part assigned to him in the
popular Imagination. The long haired
blusterer, adorned with dialect that
never was spoken. serves very well in
eastern fiction about the west, but that
is not the real thing The most danger,
Gus man was apt TO be quiet and
smooth spoken. When an antagonist
clustered and threatened, the most
dangerous bad man only felt rising In
his own soul, keen and stern, that
strange eXultarion which often comes
with combat for the man naturally
brave. :, western officer of established
reputation once said to me while speak
ing of personal difficulty into which
he had been forced: Il hadn't been in
anything of that sort for years, and |
wished | was ont OF It, Then l said to
myself, is it true that you are getting
old and have lost your nerve!' Then
all 1T once the old feeling came over
ue, and l WIS just like used to be. /
felt calm and happy. and laughed aft
er that. l ierlled my gun and showed
ii into his stomach. He put lid his
hands and apologiZed. L will give you
hundred dollars now he said, IL
you will tell me where YOU got that
gum suppose was n trife quick
for hfm."-St. Louis POst-Dispatch.