davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ego last August, but until confidence returns we
VS. S Go onIv those fluctuations which the quick
tr,der can take advantage of by purchasing stocks
~ known merit any Oversold condition. and
+aing fair profits whenever opportunity offers. To
tJ,a Investor II is doubtful II he will have much
better opportunities provided he uses discrmina-
ton and purchases only that class oi sGGulltleS
.Iars dividends are In all human probability Sc
,,ire hut even should some of the roads cut their
st,,idands the same securities would in normal
ir,eS bring more than prevailing prices. All low
-ined railroad common stocks that pay no divi-
bends should be let alone until the absorption OF
the high class stocks is such as TO atIoro the pos
sihility OF speculative enhancement
II Z, Horton & Co. say: There IS no question
s 70 the value of securities at the current prices.
afford the greatest opportunity in years"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Financial.
TOMORROW THE PRICE GOES TO $3.50 1 SHARE
For This 2OR Security

in daily operation, miners houses, fore
mans house, StOrehOuSe, blacksmith
shop, stable, mess and bunk-house,
horses and ore wagons, ore cars, tracks,
and all necessary miners tools.
1t is cOnclusively demonstrated by
actual daily mill tests that it is possible
for the company to earn in One Month
its 5s quarterly dividend obligation
with the present mill capacity Of 30
tons daily, independent of the returns
from high class shipping ore.
The Company are employing II men
at work and are daily producing profits.
It is the determination Of the Com
pany to increase early next spring its
mill capacity to 80 tons daily. Proceeds
received from sale of stock will be in
part devoted to that purpose and to ez-
pand the ore production of the mines.
This being a fact, is it not conservative
To say that the earnings Of the Com
pany will EXCEED 1906 On its CapitaliZa-
tion of 100000? We believe, and we
have every reason to believe, that III
less than IS months these earnings viii
be realized, and that the holders of
Boston-Idaho Mining COmpany's stock
will be receiving 1905 annually on the
par value Of the stock. and during this
period, and while protection reserve
lunQ equal 10 Ine Company Captain
Zation is being created, the stock will be
n splendid 20s security. The creation Of
the protection reserve fund is benefit
10 all stockholders alike. At its com
pletion it will make Il staple market for
the stock OF any holder thereof, If for
any reasons the holder is obliged to
realize cash for his holdings.
We can conservatively say that 90
Companies out of 100 would have CAPT
taliZed these assets at S1,0OOO00 TO
S20O0000.
1t requires only the same amount Of
the earnings TO pay 2OE annually ON
Boston-Idaho Mining Company's Capt.
taIization as 1t would TO pay 4F an
nually had the Capitalization been
81 100000.
In presenting these facts IN
straightforward manner as we have
done. we are justified In conscientOuSly
urging you not to delay your orders for
the balance Of the allotment now Of
fered at $1.25 share up TO 6 o'clock
p. NJ Monday, Oct. 14th. After that
hour the price Of Boston Idaho will be
S1.50 q share.
Make all remittances direct TO our
order.
[. DIAMOND COMPAk
I3z-3S-39 Old South Building,
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Tomorrow. Monday, Oct. 18th. the
u-ice Of Boston-IdahO Mining Com
reny's stock goes TO $3.50 a share. This
e our last and final public newspaper
announcement of the advance of this
o0s di-idend stock, as there are only
Z so shares at S1.25 remaining unsold
We will accept subscriptions for any part
If this number of shares at the present
nr;ce. Si.2J. up TO & O'Clock 7. NJ. Mon
dav. oct. I4th. Orders Will be filled in
rotation rs received, first come, first
served.
IN our opinion there is no question
hut what this allotment will be largely
over subscribed. Consequently, our ad-
vice is. TO all interested investors. to
wire US their reservation for the num-
her of shares desired. letting remittance
follow by next mail.
Boston-Idaho Mining Company's stock
Is surely and certainly 20s dividend
security. Dividends viii be paid at the
rate of ~ quarterly commencing next
month. Do not be startled or fright
ened because of this large dividend.
The large dividends on Boston-Idaho
Mining Company's stock must be largely
accounted for by its honest low capi-
tsIIzation, 100000.
There are numerous investment Sc
curities that are paying 81 to 10E an
nually, and were these corporations
capitalized honestly as is the Boston
Idaho Mining Company. instead Of 81
gantic CapitaliZatiOns of watered stock.
the investors in these same securities
would be getting 15E to 25E annually
Oh their investments.
We present TO you what Boston-IdahO
Mining Company is capitalized on, and
allow you TO pass judgment on its hon
est Capitalization.
The property consists of II developed
claims embracing 40 acres located in
Warm Springs. Boyle Mountain. Idaho.
and has 10 its record Il production Of
over S1.OO0O00 and is steadily produc-
ing. There are seven tunnels aggregat-
ing about 400 feet, five Of which carry
ore. silver-lead and zinc. and a small
ner cent. of gold. The Eighth tunnel is
being driven, and is in approximately
100 feet. The high-class ore runs 500
10 S125 silver-lead per ton. There is
an immense tonnage Of ore on the dumps
which the COmpany's mill is daily con-
centrating. The property Is we'll tim
bered. there being 20 acres Of splendid
timber, and a never failing water sup
ply.
EnETTDNIENT
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Guardians, Attorneys, Trust
ees, will on application, learn of
a rare opportunity for invest
ment, safety and appreciation of
principal assured. Investment,
10, Tribune" >"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions lor Inc ~ IIlouns
~ rsceive5 at their Uptown Once. 1864 Broadway.
between seth and s7th sts until O'Clock m Adver-
tsements received the following branch Offices az
REGULAR office rates until O'Clock viz; 20 Sth
ave- a e cor 2ad i5s 9Th ave- :or 18th St; Ss East
251 West 4ed st. between Ith ana eth eSssi
1898 Sd between 18th and 18th
ss: IO26 Sd ave 6lst st.: HOS lst ave-. near s9
s 'I5T Fasr 1a5th St 766 CSC Sd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HIGH PRICES FOR STOCK MEA
HIGHER DIVIDENDS

Another very interesting feature of the company's
wholly unique financial plan that the higher the stock
sells and the money It brings into the companys
treasury the greater will be the earnings OF the company
III proportion to the par value OF the stock
To illustrate OF Multphones costing $3.50 each.
earning $40 each per week for shareholders:
100 shares sold at $3.50 buys Muphone earning $40 net
100 shares sold $500 buys NuphOnes earning $50 net
100 shares sold at $40 90 buys Muphones earning $40
100 shares sold at 5000 buys MuphOnes earning $50
1t will therefore be seen a glance that the
stakeholder pays for his shares the the earnings OF
the company Will be, and that il makes difference
whether pays $500 5000 per share except that
the money of the 5000 will have tendency to
make larger the investment return of the who paid
only $500 $1,000 They viii get proportionaely much
larger income on the money they paid for their shares.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ous adv,ces that we see nothing on which to base
pllrehases The market closed weak. practically
at the bottom. with very good prospects OF being
lower agaip
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Fundamental Points
MULTlPHONE OPERATING COMPANY
A New York Corporation
Capital, s2,ooo.ooo
PAR VALUE $40 A SHARE


Multiphones.
managers of the company pay all general expenses
Operating expenses by commissions out Of the
gross earnings.
The company has no fixed charges.
You cannot possibly lose dollar, instrument
not earn than nOthing-a it is profit if it
nothing it loses nothing.
Muiphones now service at the rate of about $40
net each week.
All the net earnings paid dividends on issued stock
Very high dividends possible under this plan.
Stock now paying IL per cent par yearly in regular
equal monthly nstalments
The thirteenth regular consecutive monthly dividend of
l per cent was paid October 1st
It a mathematical certainty that dividends must in
crease as new Multphones placed in operation.
The business is simply remarkable example Of what
be done in field where the whole public ones daily
toner.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
WHAT THE MULTIPHONE IS

MuGphonc a which, produces
many reprodur music both vocal and instrumental
very great ponograph other
The nteot phonogph produces only single
song large number the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Statement of Facts

pn except designated expenses
AS the dividends the shareholders
the o
MUTUAL PROFIT-SHARING PLAN
following table shows
which the Nluliphone is operated
Average gross per experience
ReutO Location
Recpts rent deducted
SO 90
Repairs andn music records &c ~ I68
Net profits per week OF each instrument So32
desired
MuIphones will
the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
REGULAR DIVIDENDS

annually of the The dividend durse
From
certainty higher dividends paid the
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

The None Operating Company organized under the laws the State
the MupOne wonderful nstru
rn public automatically produces
all OF andi instrumental
company fo year. paying
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Room 452. Produce Excha

VxTANTED-oID SCRIP OF THE PHI4ADELPHIA A;
w Reading g New England r r.; also old defauIted
Railroad and other securities =, c,rvrrrI,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Ii the average Muupnone should take IN only IS net
per week. each $3.50 $500 of investment money paid
for NIulphone would $50 for the investor and
$3o for the managers il only s. 80 net such invested
sum would earn for the investor sos per
90 per cent on the money invested
If the receipts should be small then the percentages
for operating expenses also light and whatever left
is profit. Nobody lost money making profit.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

THERE ARE MANY HIGH-CLASS
SECURITIES LISTED ON THE NEW
YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SELLING
BELOW INTRINSIC VALUE WHICH.
IF BOUGHT NOW, WOULD YIELD
ATTRACTIVE INCOME. AND SHOULD
EVENTUALLY ADVANCE MATE
RALLY IN PRICE WE SHALL BE
GLAD TO ADVISE WITH YOU ON
THE SUBJECT.
Send for Weekly Review.
!. S. BACHE & CO.
Clfenbers New York Stock Excl4ange),
BANKERS. 4: BROADWAY, NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
COMPANY'S GUARANTEE

To every subscriber stock the company sends back
his original application for stock containing acceptance
of his subscription and its guarantee in the following terms;
This investment made with the understanding that
all the proceeds of my investment shall go purchase
AultphoneS the of $4,000 each, wood cabinets
$4,000 antique bronze cabinets, fully equipped with
records and in first class working condition and that
liabilities expenses Of any kind shall be paid out
of the proceeds OF my investment 1t IS further under
stood that there bonds preferred stock having
precedence over the stock hereby subscribed for by
and that said stock shall be entitled to the right
all other stock and that the shall be
puted the payment of dividends said dividends to
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
EQUIPMENT

The equipment consists of a 30-tOn
daily capacity mill fully equipped and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CONTROL OF THE BUSINESS

The MultlphOnc Operating Company controls
the entire output OF large factory devoted solely to
the making OF these instruments. No other company
or individual can buy Multphoncs for use i'll the ter
ritorv bounded on the South by Mason 4 Dixon S
line and on the West by the Rocky Mountains. The
companys contract shuts out all competitors, and
gives it the exclusive right to operate in this terri
tory for all time. The cost OF Multiphones is fixed
bv contract at $3.50 and 5000 zach The former
price is paid for instruments wood cases the latter
for instruments III bronze. The manufacturing COM
pany by the terms of the contract, delivers the IN
struments to the operating company at such loca-
tions as the operating company may designate.
The company operates these instruments. 1t
does not sell them.
The instruments placed advantageousy in
railway stations ferry houses hotels, cafes, on
steamers at summer resorts, and in other places OF
like nature where people apt TO spend small
coins while waiting or for amusement. The nickes
taken in by the instruments constitute the company
gross earnings. After paying the small percentage
commissions to the location owner and to the man
who secures the various locations for the company
the balance is the company's net profit This Is
about 90 per cent. of the gross receipts. Two per
cent OF this is set aside to repairs and changes
The remainder is all applicable to dividends under
the company's financial plan, which IS the talrest
and simplest ever offered investor. In brief 1t Is
as follows:
T-rxTr-T@
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HAS NO FIXED CHARGES

The organizers Of the company who arc also IT'S
themselves whenever snare LOT CASH.
In Grafton thereof they have contraced
of
phones
whether out OF e
financing Of the company the operating
find
Operating fixed
description
They dividends
stock hold-noting of dividends they all costs and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

viii Of The user. In tone production The Mutphon(
stands in a class by itself The instrument is over
six feet in height is OF artistic design, OF costly con
structicn and mechanically it represents degree o.
automatic perfection achieved only through the cX
penditurc OF large amount OF money during scvera
Nears of naticnt and successful experimenting
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ssto all
the OF the the
of the
REGULARITY EARNINGS
saar
al becomes
the
placed eve
areas suedt all De
showrho
A
first place a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Ancient Roman Mosaic Found.

Near the Lucrine lake, to the north
of the beautiful Baiae, Italy, where the
Villas of Romans of imperial times
crowded each other to the waters edge
and where in consequence to this day
the ground is full of archaeological
treasures, very fine mosaic has just
been discovered. In form it is paral-
telegram, measuring about five and
one-half yards. The piece represents
a hunting scene, in which there are
many wild beasts and several hunters,
the favorite subject for large mosaics
in those days. 1t has been bought fo'
1880 by the ministry of public work S
for the decoration Of the great monu-
ment to Victor Emmanuel in Rome,
which is slowly taking form.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
TO HARNESS. TIE. MONSOON.
Scheme 70 Utilize It's Energy to Run
- Bombay Cntfnu Mile

, Ss {
Scheme to Utilize It's Energy to Run
Bombay Cotton Mills.
This IS not the only country which
has large water-power engineering
plans on hand. There is project I'm.
der way in Bombay which literally
aims at Harvesting the Indian mon
soon and &c utilizing the resultant en-
ergy in running the cotton mills of
Bombay and other. factories in the adj
jacent districts.
The Western Ghauts, or mountains,
forty-three miles from Bombay, are
among the rainiest districts of the
world; even during the famine years
1867, when thousands of people were
perishln1g elsewhere because of the
tack of rain, the. inhabitants of the
Ghauts district were nearly ruined by
a rainfall of from twenty-five to TWEEN
ty-six feet for the wet season, June to
October.
This speedily drains off to the sea.
Hence it is proposed to build three
great dams, thus utilizing three of the
many valleys as reservoirs, an under
taking made all the easier by the stony
formation, which does away with the
necessity of artificial floors in the pro.
posed reservoirs.
How steep the approach is appears
from the fact that there will be de.
scent Of 1,734 feet in less than two
and one-half miles, At the base of the
mountains, will heiao great power sta
ton, from which the electricity gen
Grated will be transmitted to Bombay
and other points. The largest dam will
be ninety-fve feet high and 5000 feet
long; the second will have alength of
$500 feet and the third of 2,640 feet.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
More Glorious Than Solomon

AS an evidence of the prosperity of
our Cove county farmers, says the
Grove County, Kan, News, we wish
to call the attention of our readers to
an occurrence witnessed by us. On
Wednesday a farmer drove into Grin
nell with load of hay and was attired
as follows: Shoes, patent leather;
coat, Prince Albert; trousers, broad
CLOTH hat, Stetson crush; white collar
and tie, with white cloth gloves, and
as we didn't examine the makeup
further we don't know what brand of
cigarettes he smoked nor the grade of
perfume he sported
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
UPHoLDs THE FAMILY HONOR.

Mi4kman's Boy.4Mistakes the Nature
of Question Asked in School.
Bobby" asked the teacher of the
class in arithmetic, addressing the
question to one of the younger pu-
pills, chow many pints are there in a
gallon?'
eve forgot it again, ma'am," said
Bobby, who found it hard to commit
to memory the tables of weights and
measures.
Thinking that perhaps by turning
from the abstract to the concrete she
might succeed better in stimulating
his power Ct recollection, the teacher
tried another tack.
Bobby" she said, 'syour father is
a milkman, isn't he?"
eyes, ma am"
We'll, now, think as hard as yol
can. He sometimes sells gallon can
full of milk, doesn't he? Just so.
Well, when he does, how many pints
of milk are there in that gallon can ?''
tits all milk, ma'am!" Indignantly
exclaimed Bobby.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
BILLS OF CHICKENS STUCK.
Diet of Glue Sizing Gives Poultry
Fancier Hard DAYS Work.

FdnCler nara DAYS WORK.,
George Westerman, an enthusiastic
breeder of fancy poultry in the Fair
view section of Bloomfield, N j., put
in a busy day soaking the bills OF his
roosters and hens in hot water.
This strange occupation was due to
an artistic effort on the part OF his
nearest neighbor, Herbert Fields, who
mixed some powerful glue sizing pre-
paratory to painting the walls. of one
of the rooms in his house. The sizing
left over Mr.. Fields dumped in his
back yard.
Mr.. Westerman's chickens, evidently
thinking the sizing some new brand of
breakfast food, flew over the fence and
ate it greedily. In few minutes their
bills were stuck as closely together as
If riveted. #. 3d.
The surprised chickens became ter
rorstricken and rolled about in the
snow
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
CRICKET TAUGHT TO FIGHT.
Chinese Owners of Pugilistic Insects
Hold EXCITING Battles.

Hold Exciting Battles.
A. e. Parker has just returned from
trip to San-hui, large walled city
in Kwang-tung province, and while
there visited the guardhouse, where he
saw six Or seven: earthenware bowls
OF fighting crickets.
He was much amused as to the de-
scription of the methods of stabling
and dieting these insects During the
day the male and female fcrickets are
separated, but as soon as night falls
they are mated. Their diet consists
of water, boiled rice and little gin
seng, the latter to give them stamina.
In matching these insects to fight
they are weighed and light weight
would not be pitted against welter
weight. The insects are spurred on to
combat with a fine piece OF glass,
which treatment naturally arouses
their anger.
The belief that crickets are dis
tinguishable by pieces of colored wool
is a fallacy. They are recognized by
their owners as we recognize our
canine pets. In a contest the first
cricket to run away is adjudged the
loser
The officer in charge Of the guard
house mentioned that a dispute which
had arisen over cricket contest three
years ago had yet to be settled, each
party holding that the other mans
cricket ran away first.
Some of these crickets are indeed
worth many times their weight in
gold, several hundred dollars being
sometimes paid for real champion.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Great on Fish,

The late John Price Wetherill OF
Philadelphia, had the reputation OF
giving the best dinners and serving
the best wines CT any Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wetherill had a certain odd,
quaint humor. At dinner that he
gave last year the fish course was I'M
usually good. FIe praised his chef ar
IDENTIFY, concluding:
"But he is best of all with fish, Why,
he prepares fish so exquisitely that
from the fryingpan they give him adj
miring and grateful looks.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
American Art in Paris.

An American art association of
Paris, organized in 1890 under the
name American Students association
has issued an appeal for 100000. OF
this sum $4,000 is wanted, for land,
800, 900 for building and equipment
and 125,000 for endowment. The OBJ
ject of the association is to further the
interests of Americans who are study
ing art in France.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Getting Round 1t.

DR.. F. A. Cook, the famous noun
taineer, said of mountain climbing, at
a dinner in Brooklyn:
: Peaks that seem inaccessible may
be climbed by turns and twists. Noun
tain climbing is question of getting
round the bad places. Getting round
your dif1culty-that is the secret OF
good climbing.
List, the great musician, had the
ability to get round things. Hence /
am sure he'd have made good noun
taineer.
Once at a dinner, LISTS hostess
cried in Mortified voice that there
were thirteen at table. 8,
Don't let that alarm you, madam
said List, with "a reassuring smile,
I'll eat for two.''
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
How Lizards Fool Hawks

The peculiar. brittleness of their
tails is some times an advantage to
certain lizards. Perching head down
ward on a rock, the diamond-tailed
gecko, for example, is often seized by
a hawk, when the tail snaps of, and
the animal calmly wriggles away to
grow another.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
just what He Said.

Joakley-I understand Crooks is
anxious to be congressman-at-large
Coakley-You mean ex-Congressman
Crooks? Why, he's in the penitentiary
serving sentence
! Joakley-Exactly.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Seeds Grow After Burial 1000 Years

The extraordinary rescuscitating
power of light recently received a
curious illustration in the silver mines
at Laurium. A mine had been aban-
doned 2,c00 years, when some poppy
seed was found beneath the Stag. The
Stag was removed, in a short time tho
entire space was covered with the most
gorgeous show of peoples. After their
twenty centuries rest they had
bloomed as vigorously as if they had
been borne by flowers of yesterday
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Taking a Roundabout Route.

What does this report mean by say.
Ing that the shorts were caught in a
sorner and squeezed?'
why, it means that they sold what
they didn't have to buyers whom they
had to get it back from at higher
price in order to deliver it to them
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16
Postage Stamps Of the World.

VSed9e otdNTCS OF TIC WOTTO.
The total number of all knc IN va
rieties of postage stamps issued by
all the governments of the world up
to the present time is 2O,496, of which
6,153 are apportioned to the British
empire and 14,343 to the rest Of the
world. Europe has issued 1851, Asia
1856, Africa 4,469, America 4,GYY, the
West Indies, l,637, and Oceania l,4S5.
These figures comprise only standard
varieties Of postage stamps, and do
not include postcards, letter cards,
stamped envelopes or wrappers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-03-16

Lss,.las Out for His Own intaeests.
jerks Why on earth did you laugh
10 heartily at that ancient Jest Of Bor-
ems? a
Wise-In self defense.
Jenks-In elf-defense?
Wise Yes; IL hadn't laughed 90 he
would have repeated the thing. think
lng I hadn't Scent the point