davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-28
SNSN tsS IL WORK

Coming events east ,he- shadows
i,pfur.
THIS nll saw has grastu ,r1e in the
WA ;bu D. hame winged ta- political
suramacy throughout tsr Iui,@d
States
Several mnulhs ago lae Resl>ter
tCrwa~neC the Republicans 81 South
Isiknta tha tie corporations. trusts
anC ntner enemies O. President RooSe-
vel, woulU through sumerfuge and de-
cta, =, u cOncrul Ine coming nat
iOua convention &OJ daring &c come
on, opeuly they wouiu attempt 10 d.
viu. TIT forces when all along have
t-@sn II favor n Ihe denomination Of
~. Roosevelt
NTths age the opposition 10 the
President werv oreniy aenounCiug ms
T-orressfv- ideas Finding that this
nI1T Eap- Mn. anu ms policy added
EzTe2gtl tley began shouting from the
DURss1sBs tizat uasmuch as be had
A-Af- "Af4t- 4AhA ~ q GAAAN44nAt Ahl
f---ta.ctacE ge could nut he induced
a. 11graztrss u again serve ms people
Tesse eEs-mh-s brought forward a
:Eual -saE. Secretary Taft and pa
-s4ar,1 lsn- I-stn-e the people but the
ts1nAngr tor Roosevelt grew louder and
Re- Tat. was dropped from their list
IN, So, -;
sGza- nas the announcement that the
szaANa-ts were for Roosevelt. They
1saaE1a-s ~ have been for him all the
iass@ though their modesty had pre-
T@lfI=I them from issuing such a proc
zsaa2ifa:-. I'ae fact is that they saw
iEszt President Roosevelts friends in
inls sEate--zhe men who had stepped
oar from rhe hide bound, boss-ridden
council into the freedom of the rank
and fiie--~ere gaining ground and
thsy must do something to head off the
stampede
That the Register was not far out
OF the way ia its forecast will be seen
from the following Washington cor
respondence 10 the Minneapolis Jour
nal a paper which in main sympa-
thizes with the South Dakota coming |
ent Of the corporation promoters. Mr..
Jermane says:
1T is well known that the pres ident |
does not want to issue another state.
ment 1t is also well known that his
enemies are taking advantage Of this
situation. and that in order to head
them on he may be compelled to break
the silence.
Here Is the situation which con
fronts the president: BY falling 10
issue another statement he IL enabling
his enemies to lay plans for controlling
convention delegates for number Of
the strong Roosevelt states. These
delegates there Is no danger, will be
selected with the understanding that
they are for Roosevelt for another
term, while in truth this will be- a sub
terfuge. the idea being 10 manipulate
them at the proper time Ia the interest
N some reactionary candidate. by H.
suing = statement. he probably would
e,lmlnate himself from the prssiden-
sSa. problem. and make 1t out OF the
question for him to exert satisfactory
seeaaence toward the nomination OF a
msp who viii continue his policies.
t'ga IL asans seen that the presidents
pnelBbss think they have caught him
kolh gqlng cad coming. He is now en-
eaged N tAs important task OF trying
Ii tglse oar what influence another
nlasSpent Weeda have on next years
nofn,s3alsop. Al present his mind Is IN
asfsf1 IL perpiexing uncertainty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-28
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1907

Notwithstanding the fact that the
selfstyled stalwarts have been so soil
citous with regard to the attitude Of
Congressman Halls friends toward
that gentleman Mr.. Hall has been at
tending strictly to his business affairs
and acquainting himself with his du-
ties at Washington.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-11-28

Entered at the postonice In Brookngs a.
Second Glass Mail Matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly, Root & Day. Investment Brokers. 133 Orange street, New Haven, Conn: Par. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
Closing Pr1ces.

Reported over private wires of Prince Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New New York office b2 Broadway and Ia Center street New Haven. Conn.
 New York, Jan. 2S, 1907.
 Bid. Aasked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
YES4ERDAE's STOCK MARKET.

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
ANOTHER BREAK IN PRICES; FEEBLE RALLYING POWER.

A"ANsa beihcTaltZeOt Late In the Day.
 Many Stocks Strike a New Low Level
 for the asonth--Bear Pools in Control
 -sAttack on Standard Oil Hurts
 stocks-Money Trife Higher-Gos-
 sip of the Day.
 It was another blue day in the stock market yesterday and many are dis appointed.
 The bear element went for the list early in the session, and pounded prices without let or hindrance. Con- sequently yesterdays closing average represents nearly 10 point fall for the month
 The caustic government report on Standard Oil was a surprising element also the report that President Roose- Welt Is about to issue another mani festo regarding corporations.
 A big bear pool, it is believed is on the alert to hammer prices at every opportunity.
 Certain lines of speculative stocks are doubtless being offered for sale each day ard will continue to come on the market so long as prices do not rally
 Bear fodder was plentiful. such as the high interest rates paid by New York Central and leased lines, the length of the period for which the loans were made, the deadlock between western railroads and their trainmen, who demand an S-hour day; the steady shifting of loans by interior institu- tions to the local banks; general be- lief that the Steel common dividend will not be increased to-day, and mis- givings about the coming investigation of lhe Union Pacific system
 In nearly every case where heavy declines have occurred in individual stocks the selling has been done by one of the big traders or house handling speculative accounts.
 Traders said that the market was full of stop-loss orders, and that de- cline of point or two more would lead to another wave of liquidation.
 The failure of the market to rally in anything like the proportion that it declines is making bears of many who have all along believed that stocks rould do better after enforced licui- dation was over.
 When Steel touched fl S-S, New York Central 126 1-2, Pennsylvania 132 1-2, there was heavy selling in all sections of the list The whole market seemed demoralized and there was no effec- tive support offered. The list closed under this influence.
 Among the stocks which established new low points were Pennsylvania. New York Central, Reading, Union Pacific, United States Steel, Southern Railway, Louisville, Erie, Amalgamat- ed Copper, Atchison and Anaconda.
 So long as there is such a broad market for notes, the supply of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince < Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New York office 52 Broadway and 15 Center street New Haven. Conn.
 New York. Jan 2S, 1907.
 High. Low Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
Decline in Prices of Securities Contin-
 ues After DesuItory Resistance.

ues After DesuItOry Resistance.
 New York, Jan. 2S.-The decline in prices of securities was resumed to- day after period of desultory resist ance during the early hours of the stock exchange session. The indiffer- ent demand which became manifest at any rise in prices, and the apprehen- sion that additional liquidation remain ed to be effected, prompted the renewed selling by professional operators There were evidences of liquidation here and there in the list to confirm them in their attitude towards the market As motive for the selling much was made by the sellers themselves of the report of the interstate commerce commission embodying the results of it's investiga- tion of the Standard Oil company. and transmitted to congress- This and the report on the eastern coal-carrying railroads make an impression on finan- cial sentiment as a cumulative evidence of the scope of the activities against corporation abuses. This influence was supplemented also by the circulation of rumors of further recommendations to be expected from the president looking to an extension of the commissions in- quiry into railroad properties. The prominence in public affairs which the pursuit of corporations has attained is given large responsibility, in the opin- ion of the financial world, for the diffi- culty experienced in finding a market for new capital issues.
 I,n issues resorted to by the railroads at high interest rates is understood to be for the completion of works entered upon, and which would involve sacri- fees in the abandonment But the inn pression is growing at the same time that enterprises for increase of facili- ties beyond will be curtailed as far as possible while such rates must be paid for money to carry them on. The aban- donment or curtailment of works of irn- provement on a large scale would be necessarily an important element in re- ducing employment of labor and de- mand for materials of construction which might constitute a determining factor in the turn of the industrial tide towards reaction.
 Quite positive assertions were in cir eulation that a decision had been reached against any increase in the dividend on United States Steel at to- morroWs meeting of directors. Rates for time money advanced again to-day. The decline gathered force as it pro- gressed and the closing was very weak and active.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par value S1,510,000.
 United States bonds advanced 1-4 per cent. on call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
Roston Stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the saew York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, Jan. 2S, 1907.
 High. Low Bid, Masked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-29
COTTON MARKET.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch oBce, No 3S Center. New Haven Conn.
 New York, Jan. 2S, 1907.
 High. Low. Last.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
BIG NEW SENSATION
GRAND JURY RETURNS iNDlcT-
MENTS AGAINST SOUTHERN
PACIFIC OFFICIALS FOR
VIOLATIONS
Of The Railroad Rate Law
The Indictments Embrace One Hun
dred and Forty Counts, Based
on Investigations Made BY
the Interstate Com
meree Commission.

Special to the Herald.
San Francisco, Cal, Sept 27.-In-
dictments embracing one hundred
and forty counts are said to have been
returned by the grand jury against
the Southern Pacific railroad, the
Pacific Steamship Company, and E.
II. Hartman, ]. c. Tubbs and R. E.
Schwerin. charging them with viola
tons of the rate law on shipments
from the Orient to San Francisco and
Chicago. The indictments are said
to be based on an investigation con
Quoted by the interstate commerce
commission. It is charged that a
lower rate than the published tariff
had been given in certain cases. The
indictments have created a new sen
sation.
No official or authoritative confirma-
ton Of the indictments can be obtain
ed, although the report is general In
this city.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
STANDARD FORCED
TO EXPLAIN AGAIN
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
New York. Sept 27.-Another at
tack was made today upon the most
carefully guarded period Of the star,
ard oil Company's existence, incTdd,
ing the years from 1892 to 1899, by
Attorney Kellogg. Chas. T. White,
the assistant secretary Of the various
Standard companies, was ordered to
produce the books. showing how and
by whom the stock was voted at the
annual meeting in the period when
the company was supposed to be in
liquidation. White promised to pro-
duce the books.
George Chesbro, comptroller and
secretary of the Standard Pipe lines.
could not explain many items concern
ing the pipe lines, saying he was act
ing under orders Of his predecessors.
1t developed, however, in the course
of the questions asked him, that the
National Pipe Line Company paid the
Standard five millions in rentals for
the use Of the newly discovered pipe
line which extends under New York
City and which no one outside OF the
Standard knew existed until the pres
ent investigation was instituted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
RACE WAR LIKELY
At PLATEAU, ALA.
WHITES AND NEGROES REPORT
ED LINED UP AND READY
FOR BATTLE TODAY.
LOOKS GLOOMY.
Negroes Were LyRGhGd
Last Sunday, and This Started the
Trouble-company Of Militia
Prevented Bloodshed This
Morning-Women Sent
to Places Of Safety.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Mobile, Ala, Sept. 27.-The whites
and negroes near Plateau. few miles
north of this city, are lined up in
hostile array today. and pitched
battle is likely to occur at any mo-
ment The militia is ready to make a
forced march, and one company reach
ed Plateau this morning just in time
to prevent a race war. The trouble
was caused by the lynching of the ne
groes there last Sunday. Since then
the negroes have been arming them
selves and making threats against the
whites The women and children of
the community have been sent away
to places Of safety until the trouble
is settled
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
A CHICAGO PREACHER
ROASTS THE WOMEN
Special to the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Chicago. H.. Sept 27.-Rev. Fred
erick Z. Hopkins. pastor Of the Pill
grim Congregational church, in an
swering the criticisms on his remarks
made recently about women drinking
in public, following his trip made with
a newspaper woman who took him to
the hotels and cafes in the city, said
today:
"A great per cent Of the women
seen in the hotels and cafes we're
drinking booze; forty per cent? those
seen at the lunch counters were drink
ing, and seventy-four per cent Of
those who went TO the eating places
after the theatres had dismissed the
audiences were seen drinking"
The figures do not include those
who drink beer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
PRESIDENT WILL FEEL
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Special to the Herald.


Washington, d. C.. Sept 27.-Pres-
ident ROosevelts friends believe that
when he returns from his coming trip
West he will have reached a final de-
cision on the third term proposition
He will know on his return the
strength of the Taft boom. and if It
shows any indications of a collapse
or does not seem destined to make
good with the consequent triumph Of
the reactory forces in the republican
camp, the president may be expected
to announce his own candidacy for re.
lection. Privately the president tells
his friends that he does not want to
be a candidate again, but he also in
Inmates that If his enemies prove
themselves strong enough to defeat
the candidate that he prefers or one
that represents his policies he may
feel obliged to carry the standard Of
his party to the polls. He says, how
ever. that he would prefer to retire to
private life.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
Reapan Monument commlttee.

The Reagan Monument Committee
held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
10 discuss matters connected with the
monument to be erected in this city
in honor Of the Hon. John II. Reagan.
The special matter demanding the at
tentipu Of the committee was the
designating Of suitable inscriptions to
90 on two sides of the monument A
subcommittee consisting Of five mem
beers. was appointed TO get mp the in
scriptiun, and report the matter back
to fun meeting of the committee
next Monday afternoon The monu-
ment will be erected some time early
next year.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
Special Sale on Mating.

For Ten Days only. at J. b. Spencer
q Co.'S. 13-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
THE OLD MAN TURNED DOWN.
Millionaire Corey Would Not Let Gill
man See His Daughter.
Snecinl to the Herald.

oFtIAdl " AAt Ilti dAus
New York. Sept 27.-Chas. H. Gil
man. the father of Mabel Gilman. the
actress who married W. Z. Corey, the
millionaire, demanded from Corey at
the latter's Fifth avenue mansion last
night that he be allowed to see his
laughter. Corey refused, whereupon
Gilman proceeded to tell the rich
man what he thought OF him, and &C
.cused him Of inducing his wife to
'fepGdfaUg her father --IFFi he sad ste<ss.
did not get the interview.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
WALTON DENIES MURDER.
Admits That He Robbed the Murder
ed Woman's Apartments.
Special to the Herald.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 27.-Chief Of
Police Shippy OF Chicago is confident
that Richard Walton. the negro who
was captured here, charged with
strangling Mrs. Lillian Grant White
while in Chicago. will confess, Wal
ton admits robbing the wOman's
apartments. but denies that he killed
her. He is expected to make a full
confession.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-09-27
SIX HUNDRED LIVES
LOST IN JAPAN FLOOD
Special to the Herald.

Victoria. B. C.. Sept 27.-Advices
received here state that more than
six hundred lives have been lost
through a sudden rise in the Otanas-
higawa river in the town Of Kukuchi-
yama. Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
MorAER

No sweater wornar ever trod the earth
Ihan fnother! Il .,e,.
d sower of swestness, TO her soul az BIRTH
Hands Of her INFANTS chung with baby grace
And iittie eyes looked up into her tafe. @
Ana little Ups OF love in childnooo pnss
feit the soft roseieaf OF her velvet HISS M All
with happiness too much for tongue ,o tsi,,, ELI,
They wandered tffistfui in her neauteous sRS'''
M eeS.,er so,Fst ever dweit with men
Than fnotheri ,... ss.s.l
S3g,AsiNe tba old times sweetness back againl
with charm 81 nature, patient heaft-c9nVro''
No erander courage In a stronger SOUL
serene above disaster and content a -
w,,b me sweet love she gathered as she wen'
fhnofn those who drew about her uay py oes
IN the calm beauty of her notner-"asi
No sweeter name, no sweeter spell OF iife'
mar mother. .sa.. &. s.s.s.
Down the dark valley of the years OF strio'
4 fnotber mother we who go our way
As men found hshtine where tne hgntp'ns
play, a. .....e as.... ~ Ala i
LOON hack with longing 70 your arms rms q olo;
Ana dream the dreaming Of their sweet enioiu. .ss
And Know sonr goodness, and are siaa; iu 70 gIseR
On 'ne soAs Baltimore sun
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
Choice Selections from the Poets
MAEN LlM MAS pEAn
lit sarved him right" the hepors sed,

.'FIit sarved him right the habors sed,
An bused him for the life he'd LED,
An him a-lying thar at rest
with not rose upon his breast!
An! 1nenny cruel words they sed,
When Jim was dead.
.sJes' killed hfsself" 100 mean ter i've"
They didn't have one word ter give
OF comfort as they hovered near
An gazed on jim a-lying there.
.'Thar amt no use ter talk, !" they SEQ,
''F7e's better dead!''
But suddenly the room growed still, =.
While Gods white sunshine seemed ter nh
The dark places with a gieari Of life,
An DER the dead she bent-Jim's wifei
An with her lips close-ciose TO MS,
As though he knew an felt the kiss
she sobbed-a touchin' sight ter see
s,Ah! jim was always good to met
/ tell Won, when that cum to light
II Kinder set the dead man righti
An round the weepin' woman they
Throwed kindly arms of love that DAY,
And mingled with her own they shed
Th9 fend1rest tears-when Jim was dead.
r. Z. stanton in st. Louis Giobe-pennocrat'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
sALlApE, or THE TOPICAL soNel
SIarovoked by the bod manner II which 4 8

Provoked BY the bold manner in which II IS
usually '1ugged' in).
From the number OF popular phrases
II is easy to pick out a few;
from vernacular's nnistifed hazes
TO find q clear sentence or two.
But slang though too saffron OF hue
IN the speech of the best to belong,
Ts-let's give the devn his due
II is good for topical song
IN the held of Amusement one grazes
Away from Maude Adams or Drew.
Where musical comedy raises
The hope that a laugh may ensue-
The hope of q wheeze that is new
But the Trusting young browser is wrong.
n chorus girl only says 'Boof
II is good, for topical song.
trail with a billion OF blazesl
o tricks that are trleder than truei
The musical comedy phases
Are sad when we come to review;
Comedian enters r. u:
He Crosses and strikes at a gong
Enough-its a musical cue.
It is good for topical song.
L'ENvoI.
Librettists come give us in lieu
OF Stiffness. something's that's strong.
Perhaps, IL you read this all through
It is good for topical song.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

side and bandage them firmly enough to
hold in place, but by no means so tightly
as to impede circulation
In default of bark, almost anything will
do for splints that is stiff enough to hold
the parts in place-barrel slaves, thin
boards, sticks. bundles OF rhshes, etc.
If a bone is broken IN more than one
place. or If it protrude through the skin
and you cannot fetch surgeon to the
patient, then get him out of the woods
at all hazards The utmost pains must
be taken in transporting him lest the
sharp edges of the bones saw Off an
artery or pierce an important organ. The
best litter is a big trough of bark,
padded, and attached to frame swung
between two poles. A two-horse litter is
better than a travois; but If the latter
must be used then make one shaft a little
shorter than the other, so that, in CROSS
ing uneven places, the shock will not all
come at one iolt.
Painting
Lay the patient on his back, with feet
higher than his head. Loosen tight cloth
ing and let him have plenty Of fresh air
Sprinkle his face with cold water and rub
his arms with it. When consciousness re-
turns give him stimulant. For an at
, tack of dizziness bend head down firmly
between the knees.
Shock AA IS
In case or collapse following an acct
dent, operation, fright, treat f1rst as for
fainting. Then rub the limbs with fam
mel, stroking the extremities toward the
heart. Apply hot plates, stones, or bottles
of hot water wrapped in towels to the
extremities and over the stomach. Then
give hot tea OF coffee, or, If there is no
bleeding, a tablespoonful Of whisky and
hot water, repeating three or four times
an hour.
Stunning
Conclusion of the brain. Lay the man
on his back, with head somewhat raised.
Apply heat, as for shock, but keep the
head cool with wet cloths. Do not give
any stimulant-that would drive blood TO
the brain, where it is not wanted.
Excessive Fatigue
Take stimulant or hot drink when
you get 10 camp (but not until then),
and Immediately eat something. Then
rest between blankets to avoid catch
Ing cold.
Famlshinp
DO not let a starved person eat much
at a time. Prepare some broth, or a
Cruel OF corn meal or oatmeal thor
oughly cooked and feed but a small
spoonful, repeating at intervals OF a
~ieW minutes. give very iittie tne tiiSt
day. or there will be bloating and
nausea.
Thirst
Allow the sufferer only spoonful OF
water at a time. but at frequent In
tervals. Battle him, II possible
Poisonous Plantss
II one swallows a vegetable poison,
the remedy is an emetic, followed by
whisky or strong coffec, and. IL neces-
sary artificial respiration as for drown
ing TO make an emetic, add table,
spoonful Of common salt. or powdered
mustard, to a tumblerful Of lukewarm
water.
Insect stlnus
Extract the sting. II left In the
! wound. and apply solution OF baking