davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
QUIET IND DULL WITH LESS
 FINED TRANSACTIONS

Prices Weak at Opening but Steadily
 mprOve-Uncertainty and Some
 Timfdity--A. l.. O.'s New President.
 Canadian Pacific's Dividend and Sur
 plus--Bearish Gossip.
 The market was "dull and strong,'' as the operators say, yesterday.
 Transactions amounted to only about 100000 shares.
 Prices were weakest at the start, but steadily recovered.
 Various reasons explained the quiet- ude such as the prospect of a hard coal strike with another in the soft coal region, various disquieting Washington rumors, a trifle f1rmer money rates and the failure of deals and melon cutting to materialize.
 The hard coal shares were quiet, weak at the opening over the strike talk, The soft coal stocks were under less pressure despite the fact that no surplus supply of soft coal exists.
 There will be big disturbance in the commercial and manufacturing world # both a hard and soft coal strike materialize.
 Washington has been a hot bed of tips to sell short all winter and the bulk of the Washington trading has been on the sGlort side of the market
 No response was made by Republic Steel pf. to the regular dividend and 2 per cent. extra declared.
 Half million dollars gold was en- gagged for South American yesterday. No more gold was taken for Mexico. Nothing developed in the European sit uation to increase the chances of ship ping gold from New York to Paris.
 The out and out bull expressions that prevailed few weeks ago are rare. Most brokers advise their customers to be. very cautious and to "sell on ral- lies"
 It is expected that the Union Pacific directors will act on the semi-annual dividend next Thursday. An influential official said yesterday that he expected the common stock to be placed on a regular per cent. basis He said noth- ing about an extra payment. Wall street has been looking for the cutting of melon" by Union Pacific.
 The Union Pacific Illinois Central rumor had a passive sort of influence as 1t was neither very strongly denied nor given any official confirmation. The speculative position of the western houses was looked upon as contrary to that of few days ago.
 Amalgamated Copper held about as well as any of the active issues. It opened lower and declined over a point tefore it rallied above i15. It was bid up against the rest of the market and was the sustaining factor at times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
NEW FORK STOCK MARK FIT

On the New York Stock Exchange. reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn. Onen IIio h nr, I,Incn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

cifc had acquired control of Illinois Central.
 The recovery in the general list was at no time complete and met with fre- quent reactions. The closing tone was rather easy, but not much below the best point of the day.
 Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $9,0SO,0OO.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL. NEW HAVEN BANK, at New Haven, In the State of Connec- ticut, at the close of business, January 20 19N6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
New York, Feb. 5. High Low Last
Government Bonds.
Boston stock Quotations.

Raport' over private wire of Horn. blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha- ven office. 27 Center street
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
THOUGHT GUIDANCE,

Evory Man King or, Might in Mind Mas
terry By Orison SWEET Marden, with the
Assistance Of Ernest Raymond Holmes.
Thomas Y, Crowell & Co., publishers, New
York.
This is book intended to inculoate tho
idea that every by persistent and de
termincd guidance OF his own thoughts and
inclinations; that is 20 say, setting up proper
standards for himself and working 10 lhem
can realize the highest ideals or course, this
is all right enough within certain limitations.
II is right enough for every one. as matter
OF fact, who is free 20 pursue his own
course and who has capacity to meet the
situations as they ocmo along in actual life.
But II is not true that the ordinary casu
altes, mis!ortuncs and deaths within the
circle OF which any finds himself can
be avoided by any thought OF his OF escaped
by any determination exercise OF will
power. Within tho limitation OF practical life
it is we'll FOR every one 20 have high aspi
rations and 10 adhere firmly TO given course
in life, which is marked out ns ideal and
which the intellect and heart endorse. Tho
difficulty in all such cut-and-dried schemes
however is that deaths OF others and un
foreseen calamities OF events come in and may
altogether change not only the thought but
the possibilities that have been mapped out
The book, however, is a well.meaning one and
faithful adherence Ia its ideas would IN
doubtedly do considerable good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
SUMMER IN THE HILLS.

The Pass BY Stewart Edward White.
Frontispieoe in Color, by Fernand Lund.
Eren, and many other Illustrations from
Photographs. The Outing Publishing Com
pany. New York
This is a pleasant and realistic account Of
q summer outing in the mountains Of South
eru California. The start is from Big Mead
ows up the Kaweah river, and all the time
tho party were in rough country, at times
on perilous trails but all tho time enjoying
themselves and having the best OF sport in
hunting, hshing, and taletelling. The first
chapter Is the account OF the Big Meadows
trail up into the hills There tho party
come into the government of the forest
ranger and his big sons they learn from
him much OF woodcraft and put themselves
implicitly In his hands and fare all the
better for 1t. Roaring River is explored and
the party some hardship and many
things OF interest. Dead Mans Canyon
comes next, which gives more toll than fun.
Then into Cloudy Canyon they turn TO the
reaching Exploration Camp. AT Bloody Pass
they turn back and form permanent camp
down below the junction Of Cloudy Canyon
and Dead Mans Canyon on Roaring River,
which empties into Kings River. They go
over 20 the west and hunt deer on the side
hills and have the time OF their lives on
the ledge. Returning, thoy retrace their steps
and come back agaln down the Kaweah
Rive. 1t is pleasant story OF mountain
trip In Oh unfamiliar region with just enough
hardship and effort 10 IL 10 make il enjoyable
and worth telling about. Mr. White is al
ways entertaining writer, and never more
SO than when he tells OF cut door lie aud OF
lag and fishing to supply the camp larder
The work is one that is sure TO be popular
for II is written in the best of style and
gives an account OF things worth description,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
PASTOR wAGNER's REPORT.

Ny Tmpressons Of America By Charles
Wagner, Author OF The Simple Life -
Translated from the French by Marie
Louise HcIdee. Published by Mcclure.
Phillips Co.. New York.
In this work, which is dedicated to
Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United
States. greathenrted. peace-loving, TO his
home and TO the people of the United
States, Mr. Wagner gives u very faithful
account Of his impressions upon landing in
America and Of his sojourn in this country.
His object in coming, he explains, was TO
get near 10 the center oil the nations life
in order to get an idea OF the iunermost
sources OF It's activity. He first tells of tho
obstacles he encountered coming to the
country. the eordial;y OF his reception, the
wondcrment Of the first gl'mpses OF this
counfry and its people, OF his first speech
In English, of his visit TO the White House.
of the industry and wealth which he observed,
of the public schools. high schools. and uni
versities, of the reformEtories and charitable
institutions. OF the homes and hospitality CT
the people, his idea OF the American tenn
peramont. his visit to the Chicago stock
yards, his vision OF rivers, a dinner with
heroes. and Of his final lecture in the White
House. II is all told in u very simple.
straightforward. direct STYLE which is sure
to make for his popularity in America and
for the high personal regard in which he is
held by the American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
IN EARLY OREGON.

Mcdonald Of Oregon: Tale OF Two shores.
By Eva Emery Dye. Illustrated by Wslter
j. Enright. Published by A. c. Mcoiurs
& Co., Chicago.
This ia L work of extraordinary yividness
aud telling naturalism. L. is divided INTO
four books. The hrst, The Fur Traders.
tells Of the strsnuops life ,d OF the Rr faeoTs oDanG anG
on the west coast, Of the birth OF Ranald
Mcdonald, his father being one Of the factors
Of the S hs TIs Of the SnS
CoIumbia, II is great story Of those rude
and active days when there was tremendous
trade in flrs and when journey from
Canada 10 the coast was made in state by
the great agents OF che combined iur com
panies.
vivid account OF the marvellous emigration
from Missouri 10 the Oregon country, and OF
the hardships which attended the journeys of
the pioneer families beginning IN lS42 and
making plain wagon road through South
Pass and down the Snake river TO the lower
Columbia and the Willamette valley. The
scenes on the Journey OF the cmigrants are
pictured with extraordinary vitality and
force. II is a story 10 stir the imagination
and wiring the heart.
OF Ranald Mcdonald and his determination
TO land on the shores OF Japan and learn
something OF tho country and OF the people,
he being melted thereto by his memory of
his relations with two Japanese lads who
drifted across on the great northern current
of the Pacific and were wrecked on the
northwest coast. His method of getting TO
Japan, his treatment there, the school for tho
teaching OF English which he opened, his
pupils, the important part they played
interpreters when Commodore Perry came
TO open Japan, and III general the circum-
stances attending that visit Of the American
feet, are very faithfully and graphically told,
Book four, ''Kamiakin.' gives account
of the Indian troubles in Oregon in sentences
OF extraordinary vigor, the whole being an
account which tho reader cannot fail TO
intensely admire. The conclusion 'The Re.
turn OF Ranald' and 1.-The Passing of Old
Sir Ranald. ends the book in wonderful
style. Throughout the work there is a direct
attempt 10 show that tho Indians OF tho
Northwest coast are descendants of the
Japanese, with much the same physiogomies
and with number Of words the same and
used In the same sense. We have not road
book il long time THAI was vivid end
that made such powerful impression az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
THE GREAT LINCOLN SPEECH.
Lincoln at Gettysburg; an Address by CLARK
Z Carr. Illustrated, Published by A. c.
McClurg & Co. Chicago.

Lincoln at Gettysburg; an Address by CLARK
Carr. Illustrated, Published by 4. c.
McClurg Co., Chicago.
This address was delivered January %, 1905
before the Illinois Historical Society at Spring
held. AS presented in this book, the lecture
is revised and enlarged, and it is presented
now in hrst.cass form. First comes the ad-
dress itself as revised By President Lincoln
from tho notes of the official stenographer
and also from the publication in the news
papers the morning after the dedication, Then
comes Mr. Clark's address, which gives q
great many facts in regard to the occur
rences leading up 10 the delivery of the. ad-
dress, with comment and correction OF e
number OF errors. 1t is brought out very
olearly that those who heard this address
thought Lincoln had made complete failure
Of his part OF the ceremonies: 1t appears,
also, that il was no part Of the programme
as drst drawn up 10 have Lincoln speak at
all, The appreciation OF this great address
was first manifested in Great Britain, where
il was pronounced to be masterpiece. A
summary OF Mr.. Everetts address that
occasion is also given in this address. and
altogether the volume is very complete and
satisfactory one OIL all matters relating 70
the dedication ceremony and the surround.
ings and accessories.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
A WORK OF HELPFULNESS.

Tho Renewal OF Life: How and When to
Teach the Story TO the Young by Mar
garet Warner Morley. Published by A, O..
McClurg G. Co., Chicago.
This is work which goes to the root OF
physiological instruction. and also into
plant propagation and nature study In
general. II illustrates we'll the fertilization
OF the flower. tells what can be drawn from
the life OF the FISH, describes emphbious lie,
the bird and the mammal. 1t gives list
OF books helpful in studying plant and animal
life. and the illustrations are iu fact ilustra-
tions and helpful TO the text. The subjects
dealt with are at times very delicate but
they are told II such manner that they
can hardly offend the most prudish sensiblli-
tics. 1t Is q work Of real value. told from
intimate knowledge. and such sympathetic,
heartfelt, earnest desire to help the human
race that its appearance cannot but be
well commended. 1t is good, SYMPATHETIC
book and its pcrusal cannot but be of aid
and attraction 10 any one in the least inter.
ested In the subjects treated, and certainly
all ought to be Interested in them. We can
not commend the work too highly. for its
delicate TASTE its faithful presentations, and
the authors thorough knowledge of her
theme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
A MAYNARD MAN SAVED.

Tho Story Of Martin Coe By Ralph D,
Payne. Illustrated by Howard Giles The
Outing Publishing Company, New York.
Mr. Payne has given the public many good
sea-sketches and he is ritter OF wonderful
psychological power. lie gets at the heart
OF things, aud tells stories rs they ought
to be told. not super6claly With the idea
OF telling story. but from the heart. and In
order TO depict character, action. and the
moving cause OF that action. Martin Coe
Is hlhuster aud deserter from the
United States navy. He goes TO a remote viii
lage In the State of Maine, and there
encounters an affection bestowed upon him
by an elderly woman that for the hrst
time brings him 10 a realization not only OF
his need OF salvation in the next world. but
of his regeneration In this. The people that
Coe is thrown among are Of the sturdy work
Ing class. God-fearipg, energetic. patriotic
Americans. II is Just the environment TO
bring out the best that there is In reckless
man who yet has the basis of good In him,
and who is worth while redeemiug for what
he can do after he finds his moral legs
and the backbone Of his character Is stlHened
In due time the love OF a young girl
comes 10 him. partly as a reward and partly
as bracer to his moral character and
stamina The story is one OF wonderful fasci-
nation, and will Undoubtedly add much TO
the fame OF the already noted author. It Is
an American story told In the very best
manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
AN ERR1NG HUSBAND.
The Days Journey. BY Meta Syrett, Pub
lished by A. @, MoClurg g. Co., Chicago.

The Day s Journey. By Netta Syrett, PUB
lished By A. @, MoClurg Co.,, Chicago.
The plot Of this story is an old one. A mar
red man with an irritable. e1acting
temperament, who does not 6ud the things
he thinks he likes and misses the sympathy
is due at home ends In an auburn haired
affinity outside OF the home circle exactly the
understanding. the praise, the coddling, and
the humoriEg that he thinks is his due, The
wife. In the meantime, does not get much
sympathy from anybody, but rather. ts
ticular account, The husband is a writer.
especially o. historical novels, and makes
omething OF repute in his circle. and
gradually gains recognition and fame. The
wife, however. has writing ability herself. and
turns IN 10 do something her OVID ac-
count, and out.writes the old man, nchiev-
ing sudden and brilliant success in her
first work She appears in society and is
all the rage. while he himself is neglected
and his auburn haired affinity merely man
ages to get In on the fringe. AS usually hap
pens. the outrageous husband is loved better
by the deserted wife than anybody. and finally
even the affinity owes the protection OF
her good name to this detested wife. The at
traction OF the affinity suddenly wanes. and
auburn hair finds no means OF reaching the
husband that for time she kept ensnared.
He becomes cold TO her. refuses all her ad-
vances, and puzzles himself TO know how he
is ever to get back into his wifes good
graces. Like the good-nntured sympathetic
loving wife which the novelists tell US
about and which some husbands (but not
alD realize upon. be fiuds that way easy. and
the wife more than ready to meet him half
way. The story. though dealing with we'll
worn theme. Is told in a manner that makes
II fresh and bright, and the author has made
II as good as Il no story of the kind had ever
been written before.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
IN OLD NEW YORK.
Hearts Triumphant. By Edith Session,
Tupper, Published by D. Appleton ant
Company, New York.

Hearts Triumphant. By Edith Sessions
Tupper, Published by D. Appleton and
Company, New York.
This is a pleasant story of ancient New
York. II introduces Aaron Burr and Madame
Jumel whom he was in love with. but who
preferred another and younger man. This
young man, Richard Trumbull. Is very much
TO the fancy OF Madame Jumel but his heart
Is true to little Prudence Morrison, who
lived with her father in n dilapidated house
On n ruined plantation few hours ride out
from the city. The misunderstanding between
Richard and Prue and the coming between
them OF Madame Junel form the basis OF
this story. IL Is all very we'll and blithsomeiy
told. and gives realistic glimpse of
the society OF New York in those former days
II must be confessed that that society was
not very much OF an improvement on even
the worst OF the society we know II In
our own day In New York. In fact. there
is decided gain in prophecies. not to say
decencies, since then. This story shows that
the author is well acquainted with those
times. and has good idea OF the sort
OF characters that would mako up a story
20 ht into the scenes OF those days Burr
with his impetuosity. selfshness, and reck-
lessness. is very well portrayed. and Madame
Junel, the leader OF society selfish bril-
liant rich. and reckless shows forth the
type that has not been lost in the passing OF
the generstion3. IT Is a well-told story in
deed, pleasant and absorbing to read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

borhood Tho party then passes on to Ceylon.
The Garden OF Eden with visit TO
beautiful Kauday; then across 10 india, the
land OF enchantmeut." including a trip up
the Htnalayas, visit To Bcnaros, the sacred
city Of the uindoos. a view of Lucknow and
Cawnpore. a soJourn at Agra, another at
Delhi and Jeypore With an account of the
procession Of the sun God, and farewell to
India from Bombay. The trip through the
Red Sea is well described, and the volume
closes with an account OF scenes in Egypt,
at Cairo, at Luxor. and K2rnak. II is
graphic well-wrtJeD account OF tho voyage,
and omits nothing of fame or worthy OF spe-
cial mention. The narrative Is very well told,
indeed. and the style Is 1t 10 take rank with
the best modern accounts OF travel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
TOLD BY LETTER.

Listeners Lure: a Kensngton Comedy. By
E. V Luca0. Published by Macmillan and
Company New York.
This is q story told IN the manner OF letter
writing: that is to gay, letter introduces
II, letter continues II, other letters make
up the book, and final letter closes It
The situations developed are puzzlng as
we'll as humorous. and the characters get
pretty badly mixed up from time to time,
and yet by the aid Of the Daily Telegraph.
through which the complications began, and
much personal efTort, these complications are
finally Strengthened out and every one comes
TO his own. 1t is very entertaining literary
work. which cannot fail TO both attract and
entertain. There is not wanting In the
letters and the situations the proper amount
Of pathos and grief to mix in aud make the
whole story throughout its various links q
pretty faithful mirror OF human life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
TRAVEL IN THE ORIENT.

The Eastern Wonderland. BY Charlotte
Chafee Gibson. Illustrated from photo.
graphs. Published by Little. Brown, and
Company. Boston
This Is a handsomely illustrated and we'll
written account of voyage westward from
San Francisco, the party visiting FIRST In
Japan after Il pleasant voyage across the Pa.
cifc and brief view OF Honolulu. The ar
rival in Yokohama the trip 10 Toxic. then
up In the mountains. of to Nlkko then to
Kioto. arc all handsomely described. with n
thorough appreciation OF the Japanese polite
ness and doslre 10 please. China Is touched
at Hongkopg. and prorusely illustrated
chapter gives scenes there and in that neigh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
CURRENT PUBLICATIONS

athletic young fellow-studeDt whom he finds
drink in the street and lieblo to get into
trouble. Billy Strong is the athlete and
Rex Reed is the student victim. Rex sees
Billy across the street and not knowing his
conditions, takes q companion over 10 in
he fastens to him and puts him through
the PAGES for the night. It is an immensely
diverting series Of situations so like life
that ii Is o wonder that woman could ever
round them all up in the excellent way that
is done in this work Ii is u book TO be
greatly enjoyed the more as the faith
fulness and good qualities of Rex do not fail
of their reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

McClures Magazine for October gives a
new portrait OF Judge Lindsey. and thero is
fine appreciation OF him by Lincoln Stef.
fens as The Just Judge" Rudyard Kip
lng's serial Robin Goodfellow." continues.
this section having the subtitle. The
Treasure and the Law, 1t Is handsomely
illustrated Galveston: A Business Corpo-
ration" by George Klbbe Turner is a
very full and satisfactory account OF the
renovation and upbuildiug of that city
after the great tidal wave which destroyed
It six years ago. The Story OF Montana, ''
by c. P. Connolly. is continued. this section
being devoted 70 Senator Whiteside's ey-
posure OF Clark's briberes OF the Legisla-
ture. The Story OF Life Insurance., by
Burton J. Hendrlcl, continues. this part de-
failing the raid made the surplus. An
editorial announcement states that the Sec
ond part OF the memoirs OF the late Carl
Schurz will begin In the next monthly issue.
McClures is always entertaining maya
zine. having things In IL that are well worth
while 10 read. The S. S. Mcclure Co.. pub
fishers. New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Sunset for September comes to hand In the
most brilliant style. The cover design is by
the Baboan Sea" There is a frontispiece
portrait. and the frontispiece proper is a
typical irrigation canal OF the Southwest The
leading article In the number Is RE
deemipg the West" giving account Of
the great klamath project In Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
SOME FINE VOLUMES,

All the Year in the Garden: q Nature Calen-
dar. Edited by Esther Matson Published
by Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. New York.
This is a pleasant little volume, which
takes the gardener day by day through every
day OF the year, II is made up entirely OF
selections from the poets. each day having
its appropriate theme There ore handsome
illustrations. also. and the volume is not
only artistic and useful, but IL shows good
literary ability and wide reading