davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses sol,
10000 shares in this market. much OF the seIIs,.s
being on direct orders, in considerable measT--
Amsterdam account. American stocks in To5of ,of
were irregular in the early trading but 0uoa Ia
showed little Improvement COnsOls declined az
per cent to S2%. ia
DIVIDENDS DECLARED-The dsrec+or-
Pacific Coast Company have declared the r,s ~ ne
quarterly dividends Of IL per cent on the ars, lar LAR
ferred stock and 1l2 per cent each on The sa 49,
preferred and the common. all PAYABLE an NsSsoni
Der l. The regular quarterly dividend OF ns~ - ~
has been declared on the stock OF the lawn. Nen.
Title insurance and Trust COmpany navahIS =
November l. The regular sem-annuaI di,-i5sOs oa
per cent has been declared on the stocl- - ~ o1
broadway trust company, payable NovenbArs q
JOHN CROSBY BROWN vICE-PREsIDENT
John Crosby Brown, OF Brown Bros & O. =
been elected vice-president OF the TTnita5 ga. las
Trust Company, of New York. successor ~ tS
late D. Willis James u ne
COPPER QUOTATIONS REDUCED
York Metal Exchange yesterday reduced 81, -Iew yA
and asked quotations on all grades OF co-I oA -
cent lake now being quoted at 1873 bid ana - -
lSs bid, 1875 asked. o1Sing
SHRINKAGE IN STEEL BUSINESS
Vass of the various steel companies ndicates t tS
the tendency Of new business is still dov-rE ~ :
conservative steel men estimate thar r. ai|
orders received in September show A faIItro lev
between 90 and 40 per cent as compared yf,S u Ot
corresponding month of last year. Since Or+oS ne
l little new business has come in Snsofeoee. 9Osr
against existing contracts continue satisfa.ous
however and it is because of this that tber h
Oeeh no curtallment OF steel production as vat
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS. sp,,v
Observation-Disclosures fifty thousand sb Op
holders viii participate in the Pennsylvania raI
road dividend. to be declared on NovemhArI ~ al
number or shareholders was z5.496 in May A. 0a ~
august. and 1t IS now more than 49 O0 all tbr
being record figures. ''0o
A NEW FINANCIAL MONTHLY PApEp
stock History is the title of a new T1o1tsIIT
paper, published in the Wall Street district ny
paper contains charts showing the course ~ ,-j e
of leading stocks during the current wear ars
articles on various financial and investment tonic
ELECTED TO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Philip 7. Dodge, president OF the NIerre0tbaI,-
Linotype Company, has been elected a member \,
the executive committee of the American CranboN
phone Company In place Of the late William p.
Bond L.
HARTMAN BOARDS ORGANIZE-'Tbe bos-,
OF directors Of the Union Pacific Railroad Cou1nan
met yesterday and organized by re-eeCtiue the re-
tiring officers The directors OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Company also organized by re-elect
ing the retiring officers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities was confined al
most exclusively to the mining shares. The
tendency of prices still toward lower levels.
and a number of new low records were estab-
Ished. For time in the early session trading
rather brisk. with the selling pressure some
what heavier than previous days Of the week
Support was in evidence in two of the
specialties, which tended to check the downward
movement. The net losses were not severe Butte
Coalition. Greene Gold-Silver preferred and DAVIS
DAILY reached new low marks. Nevada Consol-
idated and Cumberland-Ely were offered rather
freely and suffered losses of IS to "a. United Cop
per preferred was down about points. In the
Goldfeld stocks Daisy broke 10c, Tramp
was weak and Goldfeld Consolidated was shade
lower Bonds dull and weak.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
STOCKS RALLY AT CLOSE.
RECOVERY ON SHORT COVERING AFTER EARLY
WEAKNESS
Number of Ne Loo Records ModeTime Money FHmer-Ca
Rate Again Up to Per Cent.
AFTER EARLY

MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York is quoted at 20024.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington 81 lO91 POO; internal rev.
receipts. SS3S 75i miscellaneous receipts. $780,.
063. Receipts the day, S2010.C2O; expenditures,
S2260O00. Receipts for the month to date, $20,29S
634; expenditures. $l90iO,000; of receipts.
$22S.534. Receipts for the year to date. $1S5, ,S9
764; expenditures $lS9.O60.729; of expendi-
lures. S3.1O,I29.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debt
to the Clearing House $5b7643.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
KNICKERBOCKER ICE co

Chicago, Ill. September 81, 1907
Ihe Board OF Directors have declared eighteenth
regular dividend OF Three per cent on the
preferred stock OF this Company, October
1907, to stockholders Of record on October 10 1907
The transfer books Of the preferred stock viii he
closed october 18th remain closed until
october 20. 1907. Checks viii be mailed 10 stock
hoIoers by the Central Trust Company New York
WILLIAM 4. WALTER. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
'Ex Dividend

roFEiSN MONEY MARKDT.-Call money in
-. -.0sn. s L<9@s per cent Open market disco,,n,
~ stort ps. sslp3 1916 per cent: long bgns
- -a,iogso per cent. Berlin discount rate as. nar
oes faLis discount rata sls per cent. Paris es-
sad 7vs Ga ,dsea Leoon 70 francs 1914 centines. Bar
fnergf 4sk pfeanigs. va N'i"'"h' -
-os-EfSN EECUl1TIEs.-British consoIs for
money 81 1915; so- the account So 1syes iot
Tsntes. 81 francs 12lz centires. NV fFeheh
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS

Business continued TO be in small volume in tho
security market on the Produce Exchange yester-
day, the total transactions being 6.025 shares
lows: 1900 Branch Mint at 1870 and 15c the lat
ter buyer sixty days. 1900 Beaver Superior at
7312c, 1900 Greater Nevada at 245kc 900 DIa~
mond Black Butte at 17cS 500 Hanson Consolidated
Silver at 1s74c and 25 Franklin Mills pxeferred at
10O1z.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 51h
per cent; highest, per cent: lowest 21k per cent:
closing 23 per cent; last loan, 2 per cent ruling
rate, 5%4 per cent Time money quoted at 6
per cent for sixty days and 612 per cent for all
periods from ninety days to six months. CONNER
cnal paper was quoted at per cent for sixty to
ninety days and four months. and 7Q7h per cent
for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier, with sterling rates down 20
points from Wednesdays top level to s6eO6D4 S66g
for cables, 4.S5S5G4S590 for demand sterling and
4S23094 8240 for siXtyday bills. Short francs were
quoted at 5.16A and short reichsmarks at "a 15-16
less l-32 The market, after declining at the open-
Ing. became strong, advancing in the afternoon To
about Wednesdays high level at 4.86S004 1856 for
cables 4.S6d4 s6O5 for demand sterling and S2a5M
zS245 for sixtyday bills. Short francs were quoted
AT 5is7s951 1914 plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks ar
81 l5-l6 less 1-32. Bills scarce and there
continued q good inquiry for remittance
Eankers' p0sted rates We're as folloMa.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
NEW YoRK CITY BONDS
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

lontion' Oct 20 p. nn-The' market for Amcri
- - a'n'1'eS Was generally higher. Fi9al prices
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGB-Boston, sc discount.
Chicago, sc discount; ST. Louis, 15c premium bid.
San Francisco sight &c, telegraph 10c premium.
New Orleans. commercial 81 S5 discount bank 81
pTeIn:unl; Cincinnati. l2hc premium; Savannah
buying boc discount, selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchsnees
s50a 557. balances s124s4 155: Baltimore EXCHANGES
s5uol6 Sos balances SS54SSs; Chicago exchanges SO
psos9, balances S2,1l0720; Boston, exchanges 100
sl,S2 balances. S.0216l2; Philadelphia exchanges
S2i,547.359, balances s171s,O8S.
SILVER MARRET.-Bar silver e35sc Mexican
silver dollars. 4s@c Bar silver in London closed
at 2s2sd.
GOLD PfaE,dIUM-In Madrid. lIs; Lisbon $50.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
mons Tor government bonds. compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
COBALT STOCKS.
THE FEDERAL rREAsIIRX.
RESERVE FUND.

Washington. Oct 10-The condition OF the Treas
lows;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
iRvEsToRs READ
The Wall Street Journal
DiUidend Notices.
LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY.
81 and SO Liberty Street

October 9Th 1907
dividend Of three Ter cent on the CAPITAL stock Of
this Company has been declared day payable Noveu-
Der lst. 1907. The transfer books will be
Tuesday, October 18th II m, reopened Saturday
November I'd. 10 a n.
THORWALD STALLKNECHT.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
Maturing 1OOT-22
Gyvn rtn-pt1t 4 Apvar,-.t1.,-

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co.. No. 25 Broad
street. New York. and No. III South Atm street
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
CIosng prices Of actlve bonds dealt In. wItl

unlisted. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

14e. .osO Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

net changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch No 20 Proa4 ..-.,,
j.. - -. o. o. - 80 BID. Asked
Am IIesa Ass n ~ 4oO (l<oFQ q Taylor. 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

ESQ 7si Total sales for the TEX div per
cent
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
TRACES OF LITTLE MEN

DR.. NJ. Seals, a wellknown scien-
fist, has spent much of his life study
ing the ancient history of mankind.
The Doctor says: 81 have spent
much time investigating the theory
whether there existed a pigmy race
in America, that lived somewhere in
the dim past and left trace to puz-
'zle moderners, and am convinced be-
You'd doubt that long ages ago a
race of men much smaller than is
commonly supposed did exist. We
frequently find them buried in caves
with another and a much larger race,
with numerous arrowheads in nearby
fields, showing evidence of war aud
death on both sides. 1t has been fire.
quently argued that the smaller
graves contained bodies of adde's
cents who had been buried with their
parents when killed, but this cannot
be true. The enamel on the teeth are
perfect, the bones are not cartilage
nous and they scarcely exceed
height of more then tEo and a half or
three feet, one t,.sh bone measuring
nine inches. My investigations prov.
ed to me that they were nomads. be-
cause traces of them We're seen run
ming from one high peak to another
"The skull is well formed. their
habits nomadic and their religion evil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
VISIT OF STRAUS

Washington, h. c., June 1S.-Oscar
$. Straus, Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, will be in San Francisco about
July 18th, and may visit Honolulu, but
he says his visit has no more bearing
en- the Japanese question than on any
other matter coming under his juris-
diction. He views the Japanese ques-
ton calmly, and thinks that the reg,,-
lations adopted under the Presidents
proclamation are working well.
Said he There is nothing signifi-
cant about the increase of Japanese
immigration. That is controlled by
the same influences that control gen
eral immigration, and doubtless the
increase of japanese immigration
would have been equal in per cent. TO
the increase in general immigration
but for the fact that Japanese labor
crs, skilled and unskilled, could not
set from their Government passports
to the United States. AS far as | am
able to judge, the Japanese Govern
ment is acting in the very best of
faith. There has always been a GER
tain amount of leakage over the Dor.
ders; there is now probably less than
ever before"
Secretary Straus says that he will
have new regulations applicable I'M
der the new immigration. law about to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

Gently not idolatrous. There is some
evidence that they worshiped the
sun. One evidence of this is that in
every grave the head was pointing to
the east, or the rising sun. They also
travelled in squads. ] never saw an
evidence Of their camps very far from
. stream, | suppose because they did
not wander far from the source of
their food supply l have never seen
any evidence of their being able to
write, unless some strange scrawls on
Il stone near one of their graves be
such an evidence. This stone, how
ever, did contain evidence of some
kind of writing
Near one of these ancient Gene
teries in a tomb of modern man.
headstOne and footstone marking his
sepulchre. The first inhabitants say
the grave was there when they moved
into White county. Near this grave
Is the stump of a tree that was cut
Gown fifteen or twenty years ago and
the rings of growth showed the tree
to be seventy-eight years of age.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

Say, Sis said Jack, "a cap O. things
My mind is eXercisin',
For sech a change as come around
Since dad went hadvertisin'.
Eyer know 'ow long shoes ad ter CO.
An crusts we warn't despisin'
Dads pants made suits fer me, yef
know,
Fore dad tried hadvertisin'.
Dye mind our mother used ter sit
An darn and patch surprisin'?
The toys we'd got was mostly 'oles
Afore this hadvertisin
81 mind one day they logged me up,
My word, me pride was risin',
Then in the street some urchin yelled
Yer pas hadvertisin'!'
THAT worried me, that sentence did,
Yer pas a hadvertisin'.
| wondered would they lock dad up,
Fer wot was hadvertisin'?
Soon after that | seq to dad
Fer | kept on surmisin-
Dad, we are rich, is uncle dead,
Our Uncle Hadvertisin'?
Dad lated, COS | was wrong, e said,
Which warn't at all surprisin',
Ny boy, e seq, tbs mighty strange,
This blessed hadvertisin'.
g It's like this ere, yer 'ustles round,
An then gets henterprisin,
Yer let's folks knew yer out fer biz,
An that is hadvertisin'.
An then yer 'ustles round some
more,
Ter get the folks as buys in;
An soon the shop amt big enuf
Becos of hadvertisin'.
An now, me boy, life amt so bad,
A bit o. money lies in
The High Street bank, an why, becos?
Becos of hadvertisin'
Selected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

lgo into effect, ready for publication on
| July LIST, on which date he expects to
| hegin his journey through the country
along the entire Canadian boundary
and down the Pacific Coast through
| the Puget Sound country to San Fran
cisco, and perhaps to Honolulu. He
will endeavor to come into direct
touch with the men under his supervi-
sion. There are twelve bureaus com
rising the Department of Comma ce
and Labor, and the Secretary wishes
to see the actuai workings of them all.
He will have no bureaucracy under his
administration if he can help it,
81 am trying to make this a practi-
cal, businesslike branch of the Gov
eminent he said today, "and | have
already corrected many things which
seemed to need attention"
The Secretary may look into certain
lighthouse matters ON the Coast. He
will spend three or four days on Pu
get Sound before going to San Fran
cisco. The Secretary is well disposed
in general toward the Japanese and
doubts that Aoki is to be recalled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
KONA'S CLIMATE
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
we have temperature, rainfall anC
cloudy-day record for Holualoa 1885,
feet and Huehue 1000 feet elevation
as follows:
Holualoa-Mean temp. 66.7; rain,
1.24; cloudy days, II; March.
Huehue-Mean temp, GIL; rainf
1925; cloudy days, Is; March.
Holualoa-Mean temp, CSC; rainf
t.04; cloudy days, 81; May.
Huehue-Mean temp, 69.1; rainf.
c.S5; cloudy days, II; May.
Holualoa-Mean temp, 6704; rainf
5.33; cloudy days, IS; June.
Huehue-Mean temp, 1902; rainf.
zone; cloudy days, IA; June.
Here we have place situated some
$50 feet higher with higher tempera.
ture record, less rainfall and only ten
days fewer of clouds, exactly the re.
verse of what we should suppose from
ordinary comparisons.
At Laaoa-uka the average rainfall
is much less than that at similar ele-
Vations at many points along the same
mountainside, the average temporal
ture is lower, the cloudy days fewer.
In July last year the maximum temp.
at the Upper road elevation about
400 feet) was so degrees F., the min
Innt ttrIi1 - I ~
GOO feeD the maximum and mini
mum temperatures were &c degrees
and IS degrees f. respectively
Rainfall at Upper road same month,
inches; at Laaloa half an inch; and
this difference for July is fair cri-
terion for the year. In the favored To-
calities of Kona the climate could
hardly be bettered Cool, clear morn
ings nearly all the year around; cool
and dry in the dry season from Febru-
airy to November, if so be, or with
afternoon and evening showers in the
wet season-March to October. Some
times the rain falls all the year at
reasonable intervals, generally observ-
ing the usual period of the day for
precipitation. Or one or two seasons
may be dry instead of wet, but in the
end the error is remedied and nature
maintains her equivalence
Climatic Generalities
During heavy rains impulsive short
lived brooks run down the mountain
side, losing themselves in the porous
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

rock, and in field or road, leaving no
mud.
There are no lakes and no streams
then-to fish in.
Owing to the forest and grass-cov-
cred slopes, and to the fact that the
roads are hard and porous, there is no
dust for even an occasional South
wind to circulate.
Fogs are rare anywhere in Kona but
do come up sometimes to some fav-
cred locations; many places are alto
gether free from them.
So that with spot free from fogs,
winds, dampness, long, lasting rains,
Gust, mud, extreme heat or cold, you
have place in which any disease is
given a good chance to disappear.
There are good bathing, mountain
climbing, facilities for riding, driving
or walking, and every inspiration to
be derived anywhere from beautiful
scenery. These advantages | place in
the list of climatic advantages.
For the convalescents from almost
any disease: for those with affections
of the heart, kidneys, liver or stom-
eCh; for any who have disease of the
larynx, bronchi or lungs, there are 10
cations in Kona which, climatically,
cannot be surpassed anywhere. But
there are other locations in Kona to
which no one who knew anything
about them would send person to be
cured. The disadvantages of these
locations are due chiefly to high tenn
perature, too great a daily range, too
much rain, and subsequent moisture.
Patients have derived benefits from
a stay at the cooler beach places
where they were able to battle fire.
uuently in the warm sea- Others have
found it better at an elevation of from
900 to 400 feet, and some have recov-
cred from incipient forms of tubercu-
losis as high up as 400 feet
In the right season the climate up
there is delightfully."- bracing and, if
the theory be correct, that altitude
BENEFITS phthisis chiefly by increasing
and stimulating red blood corpuscles
instead of by the extension of cell sur
lace, surely Kona offers besides its
all that one could wish for in
the way of elevation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

stow an amywan. It admits Andrew to a 50.
ciety that includes PacL,in, tn wcI-kuowl
,dhressuakcr; two reaper manufacturers firm
Chicago, ciIIybratcd English pickle maker.
am Jacques, tn best barber in all Paris. But it
twas an honor we'll armed Tn total cost iy til
Entertainment, mcIudiu bus fare, new cubrci.
U.s. rcstorin lost eyeglasses, groo in tn rooms,
let ccthry, was wan hundred an fifty thousand
dollars, am that, me trind ON Il newspaper tells
me, j. about TN equivalent " Wmty cents an
agate Lien next to pure rcadiu matthcr Very
reasonable
ITS Il sad thing to say, IImuissv, but dye
know tn popyIacc didn't seem to take this here
cpocImabiu' cvint with much cuthusyasm.
Whin tn conference broke up ycd expect to
see til stIrccts lined with people waitm' fr
tn hayrocs to emerge. | thought hundhcrds "
polismcn VIVID be required to keep back tn
dense crowd IN peace lovers that wud pack tn
sidewalks Women an chiIdhcr bring along
their lunches, an perch ON tn front stoops iy
tn houses, Tn windows are filled with bright
an eager faces Suddenly band composed "
two hundhcrd harps an as nanny flutes sthrikes
up Il stTln' lullaby an tn gallant defenders
iy our hearth, come down through a line "
rhccrin humanity Who's that marchn' ahead
with tn steady, measured trot iy seasoned
peace lover, that splendid figure near five feet
high, with face bronzed be thousands " com
pIimcnts: 1t can't be; yet it is. It's Andrew |
It's Andrew, girls, hoorayn An as tn havro
that has siIenccd milIyon batthrcs toddes by |
with his head bowed, tn poIismcn blow him
kisses, thousands " white flags are waved, tn !
heart " NANNY Young man beats faster at tn (
bought that some day he, too, may sell out to
thrust, an Admiral Farragut climbs down
FIRM his pedestal an is seen runnin' FIR tn
liver
But it didn't happen that way at all. Tn /
'ounthy wint 20 bed unusually early on that
fatal night No wan thought " calm up tn .
newspaper Offices an askin' if there was amy
news firm tn Peace Conference | looked to .
zee something comm out ON tn ticker, but tn
ECKER was full iv shameful account v fight +
between two fellows named Burke an Sullivan. (
don't care fr these thing. They disgust me,
him barb'rous exhibitions, but | do think that
f Sullivan had kept his man off with his left I
m not dried to mix il he might've-but what
I'M | talkin' about.
I'm sorry tn destruction iv war has been
ayceived with no more enthsyasm thin Il ray /
,oort " til fish commission in Aryzony But
o it is. An dye know, I've begun to have
uspicyon that War may be more pop lar thin
ONE iv us thinks. It's been goin' ON f'r a good
nanny years. Hogan tells me there was peace
ont renee in Rome 50 nanny years ago that it
nustve been befure my time, an Joolyas Cay
ale, D., - II, l. : 1 1
O effect ready for notification on TRAcEe oE /