davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
SPECIAL. RATES Via THE
 Ez!!||I|:Z'';!l E.z|g!:Z'!;!l! E|.|!!| ';!l|

Los Angeles and San Francisco and
 return .......-..-..- .... Si o.oO Portland. Ore. and Seattle, Wash.
 and return ............,.... $SH20
 Tickets on sale daily until September 30, limited October 31.
 NORFOLK, VA, AND RETURN
 Account the Jamestown Exposition. Season rate ................. 7. S31.05 6O-day rate. ............. Z3.90 15-day rate ........... .......... zl.0O 10-day rate. good in coaches only
 and sold on Tuesdays and Fri
 days only ......-#.=-... ..........- I0.o0
 Beginning August 9 the 15-day. CO., day and season tickets will permit go- ing or returning via Washington. Sixty day and season tickets will also be sold one way via New York City at rates of s35.95 and $i3.l0. respec- lively.
 For particulars apply to P. Sid Jones. D. P A.. or Depot Ticket Office. Birming ham. Ala.
 SPECIAL SECOSD-CLASs COLONIsTS RATES TO POINTS IN THE WEST.
 From Sept s1st until Oct. 31st. the L. X N. will sell colonists tickets to many points in the west and northwest at exceedingly low rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-08
Pitv the Unfortunate.

Now. why should you not help the maimed and the halt and the deaf and the dumb and the blind? Are you going 10 save your money and leave II to your ah1ebodied children, so that they can lie o,.o,,nd in ease and do nothing? Do yci not realize that every dollar you give to your children after you have given them a good education. In all probability Will lessen their mental and physical vitality? If YOU want your boys and girls to be strong and brave and self-reliant. then vou must teach them to labor as you have labored. Are you going to turn vour backs upon Gods helpless sick anl aged and give your all to your children, so that they shall become weak and help less? Just run over for me the list or the sons of the wealthy men of your youth How have they turned out. han dicapped with their fathers wealth? Would you like your children to become
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
MR. DOOIEI'S WEDDING PRESENT.
1s Taught Him Fear NJ the Destitute
ami Him Bearing Gifts.

A wedding present OF n set of silver given
20 james Dooley Of les West Forty-eighth
street and HIS wife. Mary. four years ago
resulted in Mrs. Dooley spending Monday
night in the Mercer street police station
and in Mr.. Dooley'- appearance in the JEFF
fer-on Market court yesterday morning to
explain how his wife came by the silver.
Detectives Butler and Donahue of the
Central Office learned from a Thomas Fay.
n yrisoner in rho TOmbs awaiting trial on
a charge Of stealing electricity from the
Western EleCtTiCt OmTany. that tho DooIeys
had a set of silver in their house stolen from
the Hotel Bristol. I22 West F~orty-ninth
street. The detectives found the silver.
twenty-oue pieces in all, in the pooley home
and PROMPTLY arrested Mrs. Dooley.
Dooley appeared in the Jefferson Market
court bright gud carly to explain 10 Mag
isrrate Herman. .
said he. i Kicked him on the street and
supplied him with money for five weeks
until he got , job a. waiter, ! He old me
he'd make mo and my wife q nice present.
He gave liz the silver.
But didn't you see II marked The FRS
iol'p" 3sk-d the Court
i a, kcd Fay about that and he SAID il
Sas the trademark. We're plain people.
your Honor, We couldn't use il. We're a biz
below that \ clean plate and a clean knife
j. good enough for us. declared DoOley.
a man named Fay worked for us four
years go" put in "a representative OF the
Hotel Bristol.
this man Fay wrote me from the Tombs. ="
said Dooley, that II didn't help him out
u there he'd fix me-. and | guess he's done
IT"
We'll. | don't think he has. believe
YOU are honest and ] discharge your wife. "
said Magistrate Hcrrman.
Here's your silver. 7" said Dooley, kick.
lng The sack containing u over 20 the hotel
man. NO more wedding presents for
0iue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

all goods pledged prior Oct. 20, iVm.
Oct. 30 -Jcpelry. watches. dllnonu tnu goods
OF every description pledged prior Ia .; 81 lss
J. Is. kopllt a Co. i3b PART row, a.fli, l.os, n
BERG 4 Co, so sth av.. all goods riedc =" W.. $500
Oct 81 Clothing; Ivan Prince. - az, u
Nov. ! Jewclry, watches aud az Slds \. Vol
helm < sons. iS3 list nv.
corn 4 Son, a64g nj Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
PAW SALES.
.JtIIIs suO >GOoD. Auctioneer,

julius SNO >tOOD. huctioneeT. by JOS
ShonRood Sons. NIctr>.. " noNrry:
OCT. ~ Clotfing. sc. pledged 20 Oct "a. las
,. LEIGH tcniritt. ~ "a aV.s l.. Schlcher, i6eg I'd a.,
Oct ~ lew clri. watches. diamonds. fnrS and
all pledges pledged - Oct. -. 1876. up TO No. aSO,s
incluSN =. ~ Fox. - SIN Nv.
Oct 81 Clothing. &c, pledged 10 Oct. u. 1905
", bernstein, 3@ ist aN. 271 Wesi i2ath 81.
NoN. JcWclry, watches. diamonds. 'grs, &c.
pledged "a Oct. y, lg6. irCm No sou 10 S5paR
II. \ &. Lang. 10 Ave. {.
Nov. clothing, furs. Sc. pledged IN Oct. q.
iaN. Nos. lUsn a. 500. Silbers,cin Bros, ,Ss
Sh aN.: u. SilberStein's sons. 10 9th av.
Nov. t-tloihInk MARKS Loan Once, EOS. Sd Az.
Nov. Z ClothinC, irr.. Sc. pledged prior To
sept. J. lhs. the lruvld"ni Loan Society % v. y.
20 ~ ~: i6 FldTi1gr 81: lig West nd 81; i0S
asst i2i'h -: - Graham sv.. BroOklS ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

m, rim, . .t,l the lra,lrr. hut for 1905 two
49,, ,irn- ,rc m erred IN order to accommodate
,hos, who want the Fisk quality hu, haN" NOT
risl rims on their ears. The new prnih't-
mr., , Fisk standard clincher and the fls"
ouicI; detachabl" clinch"r There II ais"
nm exhibi, of tire sections. showing how ia"
Eisk tire is made with one more ply OF fhhrl"
,han other tires. These sections reveal 70
the initiated how the wrapped tread - super
i,nposed on that heavy car typ" ut" ANA
Inc lnrc. "cusion" Of pure rubber lrt" ",n
,h,. rirr body and the breaker b"neam ia"
,read president II. +. Dunn. Sales Manager
n n. %Broadwell and BENJAMIN Pratt are AT
The space much of the time,
In addition to the electric s"enoSraph or
nanoramic relief OF the big plant OF the Reo
Motor car Company IN active operation when
n n Owen A 90. are exhibiting IA "A sub
attraction AT the big Palace show M p'"h
added the 20" Premier ROADSTER. With Wil'i
vay Mcnamara lowered by a big margin his
own record Of y hours ami - minutes from
Ros,op TO New YORK, Mcnamara was
checked ont officially from the Iorndlk'
Ijotel nj AL \. VI. October IS. and after
he NO detained one hour and fifteen minute -
nv ORA wbridges. tire troubles, SLOW speed
ordinances aud taking on gasolene arrived
y columbus circle g, sS' EDITOR d " of " .Wo m%,
Who found the original bonnet seal, uSe't ~
~ recent round "trip record run MADE bN
NcNamara between Boston ana Ne" ,Ork'
still intact.
In A small space near the rest aiirant 81, the
,op floor Of the Palace show III the booth OF
The Acme Spring Check Company u shown
me of The cieverest devices which the season
bns brought forward. This u the shoe
sorher. a single acting ~snti-lot device, whlSi
| aIIows the spring 10 be depressed when the
Nhaels strike q rut or . bump. bur stops the
| violent rebound which almost invariably
breaks springs. Tho little EXHIBIT. n'ted
with a spring demonstrating ournf. has he"n
,hronard since the show began,
II j. al he very edge ot the. accessories Ion".
II =, Randolph. the presiden, Of N" Acme
snr;nu check Company, has received a mum
' her Of orders for the little comforter since
| the opening on Thursday
The rchnements TOR i@s on the Car DE
Iuxe consist OF the following: Internal and
external metal TO metal brakes al tn" shoe
tyne on the rear wheels, this elinl,nnte ~ the
main propeller shaft brakes used ~ ii0'
cars tnsi cad Of the single system Of ignil ION
used IN 1897, n system ha- been inst allied
consist ing of Ei2emann magnetic, comiifNl,-
Ia, tor. coil and battery. Ia, place III g. men
front and q inch rear tires they are nov using
. inch front and , inch rear. Lennon" type
of three point suspension rear springs ARE
now used, which will materially improve
he hiding u~ualitieS of th" ear. Asid" IRON
an AM omatic merhHni"a' device for per
pctuallN mHipt aiming u correct level al o.
in the crank "ag", the above 'OiI-iitui" th'
mechanical changes for iW's, which AFTER ~
are merely nat ural .retnrnlcnts. IL Viii b'
recalled this 10 the shaft driven oG VAN TIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
SOWE SHOW FEtTTRES.
Details 81 New NOdels ON fxhibitio Ion IN
Grand Central Palace.

An accessory xhibi of interest il that of
the Fisk Rubber Company. where several
new things are TO he seen, In point of popular
interest the removable rim. which has created
n genuine sensation. Il first. This rim lean
he slipped OF. tire and all, and a new tire prt
on In a minute and ten seconds, The Fisk
mechanically fastened tire. which Is the only
thing Of its sort yet produced. r. used ON this
rim. The typical fisk detachable tire with
It's bolt fastSning. making 1t absolutely inn
possible fesSt 10 be accidentally pulled from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
AUTOMOBILES.

6 After many years eXperence IN commerciaT vehicles arc
having built more of them than all other manufacturers in the
world taken together, we have developed a product for 1908 with
which we are prepared to challenge the horse or the gasoline
engine for everyday work in the trackess transportation OF cities
q We have reduced the weight of our new standard trucks
and wagons to the minimum consistent with strength and
durability and by using a single motor and small storage battery
on every vehicle have reached the maximum Of simplicity.
q We can prove that they are more economical for the mer-
chant than horses, besides having many other advantages, and we
ask YOU to visit our new Show Room and investigate the subject.
q 1t will cost you nothing to look at the wagons. and If
W cannot save money for you we do not expect you to buy.
Factory, Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
TOMOBllES AT
SACRIFICE PRICES,

Recent money conditions have forced the sacrI
fr" Of hundreds Of slightly used automobiles. As
~ hers are eager for quick cash We have been able
10 force extremely low figures. BUY nov and get
u desirable car al one third the price OF a few weeks
hgo. lswe sell on J per cent. commission. which we
'"rcC The owner "a pay, purchasers here escape
paving . dealers proni. making our prices from
sen iu 500 less than others ash. Tonneaus. s2os 10
t5,'rN: handouts, $50 10 s75. Send for weekly
ln.v.t. Nns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
CENTRAL AUCTION 90.

CENTRAL AUCTION COPm. McCar,y.
AuCt.. ~. Canal ST., sells IN \. NJ
oct. ~ ny Barney Loan ,rc' 1859 81 av.
clothing pledged Ia Oct. II, lgb
Oct. 81 By lIllin: clothing .
Nov. a-Ry ". LsNcry. E"h av.; clothing
Piled ged TO Oct. ~. ips.
Nov. g By N. Miller. ~ ~ ~ cloihing pledged
to Oct. 2, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

patented double rear axle system the Car
DE Luxe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30

The succ ,ssful performance Of the Bosch
system Of ignition IL most remarkable. The
Ro-rh ma .,ncto was part equipment on prac-
tiCHllN every winning car IN every racing
event during i1O'i and 1905 This moi only in.
ciuirs the races abroad. but IN this ronntry q.
The drivers ~ III" racing ears are unanimOu~
~ their statements that Ia" perfection Of thA
ignition system WAS greatly respousibicfG1
their creditabl- performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
pup,IC SiCEs.

WTICiPIL CIvIL syIcE COMMISSIONS.
Xork, October ~. Ia;.
PUBLIC NOTICE - ktEbn GIVEN that an
plirstions will be- reccIy Nrom n ESDAN, OSvTO
DER -. UNTIL I y. III ESDN>, NOVEMBER
20. 1901. for the poSi,&p'
The examination W h.ld 90 lCSDAl,
DECEMBER ~ l@K ~ v NJ
The subjects and3 ights, ar" Technical. >: Es-
nc ripnce. .; MhihcnEN, !, N@atncss, :. The nrr
crntagc required on the technical paper and
70 on all. l.
The provision go - oi RUE VII, 10 the
effect that no n VINO mas entered any ~
animation for all linrht Ia n competitive posi-
tion and failed Prem or who has withdrawn
the re- from. Shall admitted within rinc months
from INC date knrn examination Ia q new OK
animation for same position" Is waived so
g. n = h, ,nnitkb this el termination
For turtle n brinhtinn apply tn the Secrctbry
lam 4. SfEN(ER, SrcretnrS
WANTED xk Z. y. AkMl-Ahl. bodied, yn
nsryi,d ma. ttween ages Of q ,nd Is: citl,rns y
I'ni,ed s,,I good character and t.n,ns,.t.
hahit. UhHan sprak, read and write Fngiisn
urn xsntybw Tor service IN Cuba. For in form.
tIon .nnl,k IRecrulting OrnCcr. - Third ave. "a.
Thi,J svns 3tth St. 80 sixth ave. la nal
row. ~ xaIdt st. AZ Eighth ave. ips7 po.Ic,
rosd. N,York: Sss fulton 81. -io Fulton st., ~
HAVEN 81 SOS With 1t Rrooklvr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-30
CENIRAL AICIION CO.. Nj Sherhnn

t!onc-r. 1870 broadway. soils ~ A. ".
OCT, y'-By II Simpson & CO.. lJ West tst
diamonds, iewclry, Slly crWA are. &c, pledgr Jrc
NIous TO Aug. -, lgS. Nos. 1901 ~ ism, n nj
goods held over.
Nov, ! ly John Simpson. lGI iuWcry. ii nnIds
jcwelry, sllNerwaic. &c. pied grd To No. I'D \up
1. 1914. hnd all goods hr'l over.
Nov. g by !. Simpson & CO., - pari ~, lla
monds. jewelry, silycvwarc. Dc. plrdv, ofcNinu
To Sept. /. 1895. Nos. ! Ia 2sOOI and all goo, Sld over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks, members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes. New Haven oe1ce. 27 Center street.
 Boston, Nov 26.
 High. Low. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root IS Co., Investment Brokers, 13s Orange stroer.
 Par. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
SPIRIT OF CAUTION
Follows Up Recently Developed Ad-
 yancing Tendency.

New York, Nov 27. - The stoc1, market to-day displayed a spirit of caution in following up the advancing tendency which developed yesterday The speculation showed disposition to balk at some of the efforts at stim- ulation in the way of "tips" and ae- sertions of coming favorable develon- ments regarding individual pronerties which were found Impossible of veriz f1cation. These efforts centered large ly around the Pacifcs and Reading and had to do, in one case, with rp- mors of an establishment of cordial relations between the Hartman ana
 Hill interests, and in the other with a plan for devestment of ownership of coal properties, which would include a distribution of shares in a holding company to Reading stockholders The shyness manifested by the pro- fesslonal element in following this at tempted leadership was due in part to the suspicion that some selling to real ize was perceptible on the advance in prices. More was due, however, to the fear of premature involvements in speculative commitments before the relief of the general situation had proved adequate. Confidence continued to grow in the progress of this relief The holiday tomorrow had its effect as speculation invariably halts on the eve of a closed interval in market transactions. Evidences multiplied to- day of the easing of the money strain The high rate for call loans was 6 per cent. Only small sums of currency were sold at a premium to-day and the premium rate showed a decidedly yielding tendency. There was a re- taxation perceptible in some of the in- terior markets in the rates of ex- change on New York
 The fall in the private discount rate
 in London was so distinct as to givt
 rise to expectations of a reduction il
 the official rate of the Bank of Eng,
 land tomorrow. In the securities mar ket the improvement in the bond de partment was much more pronounced than in the stock department. Thil movement has been looked forward tC with longing as a necessary prelim
 mary to any effective recovery Fin tho stock market. The rise in bonds to- day was the first distinct and compre. hensive movement of the sort whicl
 has been seen since the late crisis de veloped. The stock market continued irregular throughout, renewed liquida | ton appearing in some stocks, notabl, Missouri Pacific, but the market turned strong before the closing. Another ad
 vance in the price of copper was { helpful factor ih this direction.
 Bonds were notably strong. Tota
 sales, par value, $3,5S2O0O.
 United States bonds were unchanged l on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
THE ChaS. w. Scranton Co, Investment Brokers 103 ORANGE STREET.

The RIGHTS to subscribe to the new issue of N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. 6& Convertible Gold Debentures, due January 15, 1948, are now selling on a basis of about 107, at which the yield is 5.6Oas.
 These Bonds are convertible into the stock after 1923. They are also Legal Invest ments for Connecticut and Massachusetts Savings Banks and Trust Funds, and are tax exempt in Connecticut.
 With a nominal money mar ket, these Bonds should sell at "a much higher price, and we consider them @ most attrac- tive investment.
 May be bought full paid or 25 per cent. paid,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

A Few of the leading stocks early |howed special weakness. They in- |luded Pennsylvania, New York Cen hal, Chicago and Northwestern, and lEissouri Pacific. It also looked as if pme liquidation was again showing in Rt. Paul, which has been steadily un- pr pressure for a long time past.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

The bullish manipulation again ap- pared concentrated in what Wall rect is beginning to term the Big bur" These stocks are Reading,
 nion Pacific, United States Steel and lnalgamated Copper. The bears ,him that the four issues named are |ing held and bid up at times in or lr to facilitate liquidation in other Iarters of the list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Ihg Union Trusl Co.
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 Chartered by the State of Connecticut with authority to act as Ezecutor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver, or Trustee under will or deed,
 Is legal depository or money paid in. to Court, and Public Trust Funds, acts as Trustee for Municipalities. Corpora tions and Individuals, and administers tTTiists of all kinds. Empowereu to aot as registrar of Stocks. Bonds or other eyldences of indebtedness, manage sink inE funds, and do ell business such as is usually done by Trust Companies
 It also, does a general banking busi- ana receives deposits. The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the gem aral assets of the Compahs.
 This Company Is by law regularly examined Dy the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. H0TCHKISS, President.
 .. EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

(Concluded on Twelfth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

ping opened down A of a point
 E, but early rose to SS1a. Taylor kingston were prominent in the buying, taking-5,OO0 shares. Other X included Wassermann Brothers, Hutton & Co, Pepper 6 Stern- ED. Bason, 2,5OO; Alfred Mastre, :. Among the sellers were Keech, s& Co.,, J. B. Russell and Tracy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

hctive list gained IA to 1 1-2 in It quarter of an hour yesterday, ter in Great Northern, then met Eealizing sales, easing off to last level St. Paul went i Is and Ii Pacific 1 3-4 below. Reading lion Pacific were the active fea- Louisville and Nashville gain , -2, Atchinson preIerred 8, and sn Pacific i 7-S. Transactions. D were S5,S-g shares and to II
 were S5,S72 shares, and to II I 35.121 shares,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CLOSING PRICrs.

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, Nov. 27.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince < WAitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchangea New York office, 52 Broadway and l5 Center street, New Haven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

meant to contradict himself which is
practically what he has done. He
says (and it is true), that every tree
in an orchard bears its own fruit and
no other and [ say this will be rigidly
enforced no matter how near they are
to each other. Set two trees side by
side SO their roots may form one mass
and will they not inoculate. the soil
for each other and mix the fruit if
this theory is sound? Or set bud of
another sort on a we'll established
tree, has not that bud to meet, not
only the emanations from the root
but the influence of the whole tree it
is worked upon? Yet when did such
buds, small and feeble as they are
at first, ever fail to produce their
own fruit and no other? The MUIR
seryman the year round and the world
over bets his whole fortune that his
King and Baldwin buds will produce
King and Baldwin apples He never
has failed to win in a single case
and is never. going to fail. Such testi-
mony as this settles the matter
New York, Mar II, 1907.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20
Future of the Celery Business.

We do not believe that all the land,
suitable for growing celery, lies in
the immediate vicinity Of Sanford. It
is true that the soil there seems pc
culiarly adapted to the Production of
profitable celery crops Still we have
no doubt that there are hundreds Of
acres in other places which will even
tually be planted to the same crop
and be found to do nearly or quite as
we'll That there is no immediate dan
ger Of OVERRIDING the. business is
shown by the following item from the
Reporter Star:
The Florida celery season is now
on and soon will be in full blast.
We have been seeking information
along this line, since there has been
some talk of a possible OVERRIDING of
the celery growing business, and have
arrived at the CONCLUSION that our
Sanford friends and others engaged
in that profitable line scarcely need
feel any apprehension.
We learn that the first celery going
to market is from California and their
season generally closes UP about the
time the Florida season begins. Then
there is about eight to ten weeks after
the Florida season ceases before the
Kalamazoo season opens up.
Thus Florida goods fill the gap be-
tween the California and Michigan
crops, and as it does not come into
direct competition with those crops, it
has a fair field
Next, it should be noted that Cali
fornia plants 5000 acres in celery
as an Orlando man stated recently,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-20

California always does things on
large scale-and the entire Florida
crop, we have been Informed, does not
reach 500 acres, perhaps very much
less
! hus, if we reason that the market
consumes the output Of 5000 acres of
California celery and that it is all
practically out of the way when the
Florida goods come in it will readily
be seen that the produce Of less than
500 acres cannot fill the gap left open
by the withdrawal from the market Of
the product of 5000 acres, and that
the Florida output must increase ten
times as great as it now is, before
the normal condition is reached.
And again, the Florida celery does
not find consumers among any but the
well-to-do and probably only among
the wealthy, the large hotels and clubs
and not until the output becomes
great enough to supply the middle
classes, the general hotels and restau-
rants can it be said that even the de-
mand will have been met
So that there seems to be a big
future yet before the celery growers
Of the state and especially of Sanford,
where the conditions are in every res
pect so favorable