davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

wore at dinner 1t was the duty Of the
a lady, but there is no word in the story to
indicate that they did anything. For
t~unately there was unofficial protection
close at hand. Chloris Hading, a shabby
young matron of the lower classes, thrust
the bully back and addressed him in wither-
ing speech. you be quiet, Jim Balls, !"
she said. Il know you. Thought you was
a gentleman. BAH"
Chloris is the heroine OF this story, and
the Lady Veronica is the villainess. Veronica
was glad enough TO be rescued from the in
sulting jim Ba liz, but it was not in her
nature to be grateful. She sreerd at
Chloris and made love to her husband.
Mark Hading was a printer, orator and
reformer. He looked half like Dante and
half like Napoleon, The story, which Is in
the rea listio manner, follows his career.
He got into Parliament as champion of the
workingmen. When he was in, there took
place a great change and deterioration in
his moral character. He worked for him
self and went back on the masses. He
grew rich, owned newspapers, became a
baronet. Chloris also changed, but the
change in her was different. A rather low
and slatternly young person to begin with,
she came to be charming, gracious, dis
tinguished, beautiful. and she dressed
superbly. She turned all heads at the
Queens reception. People said that she
looked like the Empress Of Austria. She
established charities and worked for the
poor. She was wonderful in the eyes of
everybody except her singularly blind
husband. He preferred the meretricious
allurements Of the Lady Veronica. When
he died, Of nerve exhaustion and morphia
there awaited Chloris a better husband In
the person Of the admirable Sir Samuel
era wshay, an aristocrat worth while.
The story is fairly we'll told and readable.
1t is not quite skilful in places. The Lady
Veronica would be more feline and wickeder
if she had been a little modified. In the
case Of a more subtle Veronica it might
ave distressed us to learn of Hading's
opinion Gage 22s) that she was "brainy.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Love in a College Town.

A much lighter vein than in her previous
books is struck by Mrs. Mary Tappan
Wright in @The Tower" Charles S%cribner's
Sons,. 1t is full of bright talk, without
smartness, and, we fancy, will stand ad-
mirably the test of being read aloud. The
author starts apparently with the idea of
writing the story Of a college community
and introduces us to a number of interesting
people. There is an autocratic business
president, who is also a Bishop; there are
various professors, with theit wives and
families, and a student cropping up here
and there. She casts all these aside, how
ever. to follow up the love affairs Of her
hero and heroines.
1t is not the lo%vemaking of flesh and
blood people that we have here, though
they are real and lifelike enough, but the
delicate analysis Of shades Of feeling and
balancing Of motives, Of which Mr.. Howells
and, less intelligibly, Mr.. James are fond.
The hero is divided between the woman
who attracts him and his allegiance to an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Tn From the Depths.

The police of London are negligent. Our
warrant for saying this is afforded in Mar
earet Baillie -Saunders's story of Saints
In Society" C. p. Putnam's Sons). They
should have interfered to protect Lord
henry Vade's daughter, the Lady Veronica,
from the -haggard, lowering looking fell
low who, at the lslington meeting OF work.
ingrnen, leaned close to her face and
'Spumed forth a horrible insult on her APP
pearance.' Her appearance was brilliant,
though doubtless not suited to the occa-
sion She was in evening dress, and her
bare white neck cleaned with the emer-
AIDS and pearls set in old silver that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
The
Spoilers

"Not often does the reader
come upon a story of this virile
quality. 1t will grip the readers
attention until the last page is
turned. No better romance of
the life of civilized men, reverting
under primitive conditions to the
master passions of mankind, has
been told. Mr.. Rex f. Beach,
the author, has scored a brilliant
success Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
The
Genius

Margaret Potter's new novel
is "a panorama of Russian life,
rich with strong outline, color,
and meaning." - Richmond
Leader
at easily takes rank with the
strongest romances that have
appeare d."-NeW HdDeH
Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Miss Primrose

"There r delightful pictures
of country life, are touches Of
nature and sympathetic delinea-
ton of child life in this latest Of
Roy Rolfe Gilson's books. 1t
possesses the same charm, the
same fidelity to human emotions
and the same underlying spirit Of
humor that made When Lore Is
Young and In The Morning Glow
teen with life and love and
human sympathy" -Phladephid
Record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

N ARPERS.
Get acquainted gUlh
Silas
I.
Emperor ofthe Woods

to whom St. Lawrence County
was the world, and wood-game
and huckleberries the fullness
thereof; to whom God had been
only a word and mostly part Of q
compound adjective; to whom
hell was the city of Ogdensburg
and the Devil was Colonel
Jedson.
In spite Of all that, he is an
uplifting, helpful, inspiring char
acter, a great and simple man one
feels the better for knowing.
Humor and pathos are delight
fully blended in this latest novel
by Irving Bachelor, author of.
E6en Holden
SIas Strong Is being COM
pared Whh the Fest creations of
Cooper.
GA character destined to live
in literature" says the Phi2a-
deIphla Inquirer
"Wonderfully quaint" and "a
little more convincing even than
Eben Holden" says the Brook.
ln Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Randvar
The Songsmith

A romance Of the tabled Morse
occupation of America, by the
author of The 7hraN Of Left the
Lucky. GA book to quicken the
pulse-a well-told story of loves
triumph, with absorbing dramatic
action" - Chicago ecord Herald.
HARPER & BROTHERS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14
Chatwit
The Man-Talk Bird

By Philip verrill Mighels.
can ingenious story Of wild ami
NAL life. 1t is a tale that in
creases interest in wild creatures
by bringing US into close touch
with them. "-BosGon Herald. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-14

were
~ all
price
|fO.its
K for
|eETS,
|YI lNN
|It IN
-
| Ian
ID are
| Tbs
-
Inf 10
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
CURB MARKET TRADING

There was a further contraction in the vol.-.
business in outside securities. especially IN 60 +
priced stocks. due principally 20 the sta-~- -
Price movements were slightly Irregular t-. =
fluctuations. aside from a few OF the sossis'.r.
were narrow The feature was sharp ls-s5 +
American Tobacco. on offerings BY tsale-s =.
found no support until a dsclize OF Co uos-ss -
scored from the last previous transaction. vsss-
rally Of Is points followed American Car So,
were heavy. with little more animation d, 4,
common Havana Tobacco was on = Nsss~
shares were heavy, especially the preferred yrs'<
broke 155. Standard OIL was steady. ChIcl1, s~.
way. after an easy opening. developed Agrns-s {,
the mining group fractional changes were ss-r
under light speculation Boston was u1 4 B-i..
Columbia was heavy. Utah Copper was d1gn +
CRANKY was or small fraction. Greene Co..
was steady. Tonopah Extension was u-ossrs'
active at slight Improvement, and United Co1
was down s. Bonds were dull and about unehans,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

OF gold with the banks against shipments Of an
equivalent amount from Europe. An obstacle
at the moment in the way Of exports of the metal
from abroad is the disturbed condition OF affairs
in Russia, which is creating more uneasiness on
the part of foreign bankers, and naturally IS
tending 20 induce a most conservative attitude
on their part in all financial transactions. In
the event of acute trouble in the Cars country
the discount markets of Europe would be ad-
VeTsely affected and European bankers naturally
would not be willing to send gold away from
home. The payments on account OF the Penn
sylvania loan and payments by foreign fire in
surance companies of their losses at San Fran
cisco are the chief factors in the present con-
dition of the foreign exchange market, and Il is
not unlikely that the settlement OF these ac-
counts will involve a considerable amount OF
gold in addition to the offerings of bills which
have served 70 depress sterling quotations
Local money market conditions are sound, and
while reserves are not large there is no reason
for alarm over the continued strength in the time
department of the market. Probably the hard
ening in money rates yesterday was due in part
TO the expectation for an active demand for
funds in connection with the bidding for the
Panama Canal bond issue on the 20th of this
month. As these bonds may be used for bank
note circulation, Il is not unlikely that later on
in the season the amount of money at this centre
will be increased through the taking out of ad-
ditional circulation by the local banks
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

s-c7FaT9 cs rcfctec orG en- s-s.
sne Is-l9is w cettslllg o. t1 saN
meat ErcGucts ana the p-eveufis- - ''-1pe e>-.,-
~ ~ 81 --F t ,9,eoS,,si., fisa te1c.l- at.
viii also in the lorg run prove t'rS,. l''1-,-e
1se snasrlSen as Y WI Ia.se lhe standard -,
standing u the foreign markets 49, -
e. o nsII etc.. ias az alone should
OF President ECoseVelt's s present 1------ r~rS-
5ne fssssqelL niay Pc temporarily r~--' "a
ana elcan business methods win come -
anI tle 1-aiusbi. -sT.ic. a Which BE- -
The political outlook. which for ser,--~T 4 c1ia-
been growing more threateline win ~ se..s
cleared and improved BY Mr Pcooe-, --e-,.'
successes. AIuca Of the public ara poI''T..s e.
tent is based upon the veTy evils -rhicr - c.s-
zealously attacked. and the partial rr-i-s -ls
he has unquestiolably secured win 49, p
radicals of much OF their political fF,,-1. 'lie
courage more rational treatment of fEoSc ~ 6
than II lcfg 20 scrtie themselves avid - l1,--
paign az
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
HaLF YEAR FAIIvprs
'Rradstreet's" says.

The. failure returns for June and -, g.
trade, active industry and general Isras -
profitable business doing in those ueriSf- =, F.
OF suspensions and Of liabilities ths ----- ~ Z O.
ported for several years past II is IN ~. :, 8
sary TO 60 back 20 1872 % find a raonffI- a.. .-
liabilities or OF failures small a. 49, 80 G.
for June. and the second quarters tofsi-
the smallest reported IN that period since ~.
mentioned As 20 the six months f0s1r-' :
OF casualties. the best previous years rsco-7
slightly sUrpass those Of 1895. and the ssr~- n
Of liabilities. although the volume of an
done has vastly increased and the nrrlf-- -
SOEs in business Is naturally greater non 49,.
before IN the country's history. So far - -.-s
perceived from ''BTadstreet's' failure rs9-S
fact, the increased volume Of and prose r. E-s
has generally Offset the to-be-eNpected i-o-s,--
friction due to the larger number OF thoes- 49,
In business, and failure damage 60 far tHis,~
therefore is we'll down 20 the minimum -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
dividend

FOEEIlIN MONEI 9NZ1EALI--C0N money n
London, 962N per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills 33s per cent long bills. 2@93 3-16
Per cent Berlin discount rate 3zs per cent Ber-
lin exchange on London, 20 marks 4714 pfennigs
Paris discount rate, 2k per cent. Paris. exchange
or London, 25 francs l4A centinnes. Bar gold in
London, rs SGD
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consols for
money. G5a for the account. 8sls French rentes
Sc francs ~ centinles
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY EIAREET-Money on call opened at 6
per cent; highest. per cent; lowest. 81 Per cent;
last loan. per cent; close, 6Q7 per cent; ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted at 4Q4lA
Per cent for thirty days, Az per cent for sixty days
419G5 per cent for three and months and per
cent for Ave and six months. Commercial paper
was quoted at 5a5A per cent for sixty to ninety
days, 5d514 per cent for four to six months and
5I@GS per cert for others
FOREIGN XCHANGE.-Market closed easy
Actnal clnsire rofns fclloW.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

DOMESTIC EXCHANGING Orleans-Com-
meIcial SOC discount; bank 81 premium Boston
sc discount and par. Chcago-l0c discount Charles
ton-Buying, par; selling, 1sc premium Cincinnati
&c discount savannah-Buying. SOC discount; sell
ing 75c discount Mnneapolis-2Oc premium. 81.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York - EXCHANGES
1902 s99 966. balances S4e92l57 Boston-Exch hanees
S2l s92 947. balances $,5s7 ass Chicago-Excha haness
$50 81 800: BALANCES; Sz.s4ss2o Phlladelphia-
changes, S23 053,44s. balances S397S27s ST Louis
Exchanges. &l0.S9l 5O5; balances $s22.94
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 65i4c: Mexican
silver dollars. 5O@c Bar silver in London closed
20 s-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid 10 25; lisbon
MEXICAN EXCHANG e.-Mexicaa exchange on
New YORK is quoted al l9siA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with satur-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
BONDS.
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

'oad lcts- fseIs cents per share
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
AMERICAN sEcuRlrIEs AeRoAp.

London July 2. p. rn.-The market for Auert-
can securities was strong. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
STATEMENT oF NoN-MEMRER RANNs.

The weekly statement OF averages OF the banks
Of New York City. Brooklyn. Jersey City HobOEen
and Staten Island which are not members Of the
New York Clearing House Association. but which
clear through some OF it's members IS as follows;
June 90 June %. Changes
1estnents STA 476 900 4474s 900 Dee s271 6oo
Circulation ..... 2.21e.9OO 2120.30O Inc. 79.600
deposits 157. .O5O 200 156554 700 Inc 6S45Oo
Deposits with Clear
ing 1880 200 15.3s9.s00 Dec $3.50
DEPOSITS with banks
and trust G022,O0O 6SOS. 100 Inc. Assoc
Legal tenders
bank notes 100000 I,S4O1OO Inc. 52atlC
Specie .............. O $1,000 60105O0 Dec 1S5500
Totals ..... SIG 999 200 ss6 $40 500 .S449 100
required 60 272 300 3913s 6F5 Inc las 262
peactt ..... 81 27S1o0 s2ess 175 esn6o75
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
SECURITIES VALUES LOWER.
EARLY. .4pVANcE CHECKED By 4 RISE IN MONEY.
Liquidation of High Priced Agqn FeatueCaH Fands at
Per Cent-Time Loans Firmer.

Closing prices Of stocks dealt in. with net
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
sToCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

TX interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Bankers. posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03

Alot 2ai 1oial sales for 'ls. das. 'Ualstoa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. witt

'Unlisted tEx div,aend.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-03
RAILROAD

Staresl Open Hisa- L0z-I II
sold 81E- slz
200 Chicago subway 45zi 45% e Nl
IS Cripple Creek Cent So 50 50 N|
100 DO p-ef = = @ g
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Buckskin Boys Entertain

A score or more of the Gold
field boys, who are now located in
Buckskin, entertained their friends
on Friday night last week with
dance in the Owl Hall and a ban
quet at the Commercial Hotel.
The affair was one of the most
pleasant that has taken place in
this valley for many years. The
music was delightful, the hall
nicely decorated, and the lovers Of
Terpsichore INDUCED in the
dreamy waltz and the inspiring
two-step until tired Nature for
babe further indulgence. The
banquet was especially prepared
for the occasion and was the best
spread set in the old town of Yer
ington for many a day. The
youth and beauty of the valley
were there, and then some. w.
H. Knickerbocker acted as toast
master and acquitted himself in
his usual suave, witty and agree
able manner, while the pop of the
champagne corks, the fash of
bright eyes and the bon mots of
the gallant SWANS made a merry
scene. Everybody who attended
voted the Buckskin boys royal
good fellows and are on the qui
vive for the next occasion.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Duel IN Smith Valley.

On Monday morning of this
week couple of Portuguese resi-
dents of Smith Valley had quite a
serious alteration at the Tidd
creamery. the subject of which
nobody seems to know. One of
the men is employed by Mr.. Tidd
and the other by Mr.. O'Banion,
and they went into the argument
with a pistol and shovel. The
man armed with pistol emptied
his revolver at his antagonist, who
continued to advance upon him
with shovel in hand. None of the
bullets from the pistol hit the man
with the shovel nor did he get a
whack at his adversary with his
implement of war. The pistol
welding Portuguese ran away
when his weapon became useless
and left for parts unknown that
afternoon, probably fearing arrest.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Prospective Water Suit

AS a diversion from the pastime
of suing to secure water, suit
will probably soon be brought in
this valley to recover damages for
allowing too much water to cover
certain grounds. 1t is probable
that Angus Mcleod will sue the
o. uers of the Alcorn and Bewley
: !, Messrs. Miller, Gallagher
and Snyder, for $4,000 damages,
alleged to have been done to his
ranch this season by the defend
ants having placed a dam in the
river years ago which has caused
the sand to fill up the river chan
mel so that in cases of high water
the river now overflows its banks
on the Mcleod ranch. The Nc
Leod ranch has been pretty badly
damaged this year by high water.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Fourth Of July Rates.

On account of Fourth of July
the Southern Pacific Company
will sell special rate tickets on
July sd and 4th, good for return
July 5th, as follows:
Where the lowest frst-class one
way fare is SAILS or less, the ex-
cursion rate will be one fare and
one-third for the round trip, but in
no case more than IS.
Where the lowest first-class one
way fare is $4.2o to $40, the ex-
cursion rate will be one fare and
one-fifth for the round trip, but in
no case more than $7.2o.
Where the lowest first-class one
way fare is $7.2o to $40, the ex-
cursion rate will be the lowest
first-class one-way fare for the
round trip.
No excursion tickets will be
sold between any two stations
where the one-way rate is more
than $40.
Minimum rate for whole fare
tickets, fifty cents; for half fare
tickets, twenty-five cents.
For particulars address any
Southern Pacific Agent, or D. S.
Taggart, D. F. & P. A.. Reno,
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30

Paul Frozier started work on
his lease on the Red Top this
week, and has some excellent
showings.
w. L. Brandon returned to the
camp Of Mountain View Tuesday,
after couple of weeks visit in
Reno and Yerington.
All of the leasers of the camp
are getting satisfactory results
from their work and there will be
some ore shipping done in the
near future.
Gruber and Ross, who have
some claims adjoining the Jack
Bell claims, have bonded their
claims to VIM. Montgomery, of
Denver. They have some excel
lent prospects which it is believed
will turn into good mines with de-
velopment work.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
The Richelieu Opening

Ira Wagner & Co. will open
their new saloon, the Richelieu,
tonight with a fine free chicken
supper, and an orchestra will fur
nish music for the occasion. This
new resort has been fitted up in
an elegant manner and will be the
SWEETEST little place in town. None
but the finest wines, liquors and
cigars will be handed out to GUS
toners, and it will be the endeav-
or of the popular proprietors to
give their customers the very best
in their line of goods, and that
courteous treatment will be ex-
tended to all goes without saying.
Don't overlook the spread tonight.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Hotel to Close.

Tomorrow the New Home Ho-
tel will close, and in the future
the house will be conducted simp-
ly as lodging house. For the
past six months the New Home
has been conducted by G. E. Hill
bun and wife as a strictly first
class hotel, where you could get
home cooking. Of late it has been
impossible to secure white help at
a wage that made it possible to
serve meals for IS cents. There
fore, rather than employ Chinese
help, the proprietors of the Home
decided to set no more meals. The
last meal under the present man
agement will be a swell chicken
dinner tomorrow afternoon. AS
before stated, after tomorrow the
Home will be conducted simply
as a lodging house, where clean
comfortable rooms can be obtained
by the day, week or month at rea-
sonable rates.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Yerington Will Celebrate.

AT the last moment it has been
decided to have a celebration in
Yerington on the Fourth, and al
ready a couple of hundred dollars
have been pledged for this pur-
pose. The festivities will take
place at the Hanson place at the
upper end of town and will con-
sist of barbecue, horse races, foot
races, ball game, bicycle races,
wrestling match, etc., with fire.
works in the evening and grand
ball at the Owl Hall. Games of
all kinds will be arranged for the
Young folks during the day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Auto Quickly Repaired.

H. A. Lennon and wife and H.
Meder and wife came out from
Carson last Saturday in Lemons
big Rambler machine. They came
out to fix the machine recently
sold to Frank Estes, of this place,
and the job took them about FIVE
minutes, the difficulty being found
in the sparker of the machine.
The party left for Carson that
night at 10 o'clock, being unable
to procure accommodations here
for the night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Foresters' Dance and Banquet

Foresters' Dance and Banquet
On the night of the 18th of July
the local lodge of Foresters of Yer
ington will hold its installation of
officers for the ensuing term, after
which there will be dance in the
Owl Hall and fine supper at the
New Home Hotel. The members
of the Order will stand all ex-
penses SO that those who receive
invitations from members of the
Lodge will have no reason for be-
ing absent on the night set for the
festivities. 1t will be the endeav-
or of those who have the matter
in hand to make the occasion one
where pleasure shall be unre-
strained and mirth shall reign su-
preme.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Don't Need Advertising,

A great many of the mining
companies in other parts of this
State are eagerly rushing to the
newspapers and giving them ac-
counts of rich ore discoveries, and
small shipments whenever they
are made. Lyon county has a
mine which needs no such noto-
riety, but it skins nine-tenths of
the other mines by a good big
margin in shipping way. For
instance the Ludwig mine Coop
peri has shipped ore since the
first of last January which has
netted the company 100000 up
to the present time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-30
Smith Valley Items.

L. R. Ames made trip to Car
son the first of this week.
Wellington turned out en- masse
to the strawberry festival in Smith
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Simpson
have returned from their visit to
Carson.
Mrs. Fred Burner, of Yerington,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
NJ. Schooley.
Miss Susie Rodenbaugh, of Car
son Valley, is visiting her uncle,
G. M. Carter.
Miss Fulstone and the Misses
Atcheson, of Sweetwater, are the
guests of Mrs. Fulstone at Well
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood spent a
few days in the valley this week,
visiting friends on their way home
to Bridgeport.
The strawberry festival was a
success in every way, especially
socially, and the receipts of the
evening were $68.
Miss Mabel McVicar and Mel
McVicar have finished their ex-
aminations in the high school
course and are now ready to enter
the Nevada State University in
the Fall.