davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

HIGH Lou Clos Nd
4Sdiss. oH cM mo. Ch0e.
200 Mackay.... 20 20 10 -
100 MINI a 81 l. asa ana asa
1879 N Il h Tex. ASIA 35i2 1919
goo Of. 0Bi4 66ll 66l4- Ia
200 Nat T. a s.. ~ 10 10 ? ~
800 Nrwhouseu. lola 1873 1873 Ia
800 n \ Air Dr. / I6iA no II6i4- ~
900 " Y Central I 3a4 ll3l2 1884 Ia
suO North Am. 6SI2 81 6Sl2- Ia
100 20 Nor Pacific 1879 1888 l37
1000 Mp rcts Spdl ~ ll2a4 II3 Ia
200 ont d ives. 1884 1904 363l IA
300 Pacinc Mall Jl5s 81 3ll2- "
$500 Penn RR. ..l2IIs 1883 l2A
l21 Pressed c IS rs SO i
100 Pullman PCI82 I62 I62 % Ia
iOD ny St Sp'g. A2i2 I2i2 <2l2+ ~
AR7O0 Reading....l IL ala lOATsF ~
80 Rock Island gaia ala 22ls
go Rock lei pf. 4T34 AT34 I734- Ia
100 StL&SE 2 pf 37II 81 81
As6OO Sou Pacific. IS $3.50 SAbs GA
100 Sou Pac pf.Il2 li2 Il2 b Il
100 SoPsc sub ell ! o34 1903 llos4t Is
100 Sou Ry CO., 2oi4 2ol4 2OlI
100 Tenn Cop'r. 40 40 90
TOO Tea PscInc JOIa 30ia 3Oi2+ IL
400 Tol StL &w 27as 27I4 273s Ia
500 ToI sL&We- Ap5s 4ol2 1905
10000 Union Psc..Ilohs l443s I4i7s+ Ia
200 U s Rubber 80 o4l2 3Al2-l3A
I77Oo U S STEEL. 81 363s 1904 Il
800 U s Steel pfl OOos 1901 lO0os Il
800 Utah cop'r 29i4 29i4 29l4 Il
400 west'gh'se.l4 l45l4 lA6Ia-IIs
700 West Tn T.. o 20 SOI24 ga
lOisi sales of stocks 24l,9oo snares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
THE BANK

The weekly statement OF the associated
banks OF the city OF New York compares
as follows with that OF last week and that OF
the corresponding week q year ago:
This ueek. Last ueek. 1906.
Loans. .... 81 los, 250.000 81, l0+,s35 900 81 ,045, 68s, 100
Deposits. 80. l,072 sol 800 1910, TSes00 l,O4I, Tp, zoo
Circulation. 5V,3s2.3O 60.32i, 200 t7eO3. 400
Specie. 500. 1880 s,0i .sis.5Oo sia3 Oos, $40
LegAltders. 70 1915 72.74g0O0 81. 500. 500
------- --------
Total res. ez77 1855, On 1874, sat ON0 s,sO. 81, 500
Reserve ROD. 26S,247S2S 2oT, 6S9. ESQ POI. i84.S0O
Surplus. ss0ss,O75 e.s77.o5O 49, ei 900
Ratio OF res.
to deposits 3s ass 26.s
Changes for the week were as follows:
Loans. Inc. Ni4.0OO
DcpOelJS, . . . ..ss.' ........s ..sss., Inc. S,2yl 800
specie Inc. &2.80O .JOO
Legal Lenders. Dec. ISL, 100
---
Total reserve" Inc 81. 76s. 900
Total surplus. .....,,.,,,..,.... Inc. 22iL025
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

The Union Pacific convertible bond 49,
dicite will make a first payment OF 20 per
cent. tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Southern Pacific vas the only active ,tocg
to display particular strength PRIOR to tho
publication OF the bank statement Mos
of the others barely held M until that tine
Subsequently there vas a fairly impress 81.
display Of activity and strength. the bull
party taking the increase in surplus as an
occasion for expressing it's confidence in tho
money situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
SUB-TRE.ASURY STATEMENT.

Gain 20 banks on days transactions. Slo-eM'
Gam 10 banks same period previous week $50"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

The bank statement showed a gam Of 81. an.
900 in surplus reserve. making that item
50. Oss. 600. In the corresponding week Of last
year the surplus was $40. 39i 600. so thai NJ
comfort could be secured from a comparison
with last year. II was argued. however. thai
the surplus reported Yesterday was very en-
couraging in that il showed a gain for the
third week in succession. The statement.
therefore. was generally considered favorable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Western Union scored a gain OF ~ points
on purchases OF 700 shares that may have been
for the account Of some Of those stockholder.
who wereimpelled TO sell several days ago by
the legal proceedings instituted against the
company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Total res. sz77 1856. en s274, ss7. o0o s2S0 IN. 500
Reserve rod. 26s, 247ys25 2o7, $50 ESQ Poi. sAsO0
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Judge Richard A. Ballinger. o
Washington, has succeeded William A
Richards. of Wyoming, as commission
er of the general land Office.
The limited fast mail train from
Chicago for New York was PARTIAL,
derailed while passing through Tivoli
n. Y. and ten persons we're injured.
Washington. ID. c.. experienced an
unusuai phenomenon on the 9Th In
the form of driving snow storm, ac
companied by thunder ami lightning.
Two explosions In the rock quar-,
OF the Chihuahua e. Pacific railroad nj
Sandoval. Mexico. killed and buried
nine men and seriously injured niu,
others.
During the Fifty-ninth congress "a,
SO bills and Joint resolutions were in
troduced in both the senate and
house. There were 26,1JJ house bills
and of these 6.940 became laws.
Regis Post. of Bay Port. l.. l.. has
been selected by the president as gov
ernor of Porto Rico TO succeed Beck.
man Winthrop. who Is to become an
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
Mr.. Post is now secretary of the In.
stlar government.
A strike on the Lehigli & New En-.
gland railroad has completely tied up
all train service save the running Of
the mail train The trainmen went
out because the manager Of the road
failed to reinstatc a brakeman he rc.
moved from each freight train.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

On May ., the anniversary of Schillers
birth.
Y The statue Is the work OF Prof. Karl
Mari and Prof. lgnatius Taschner OF
Munich. Karl Mari Is well known as
an artist OF exceptional abilities, and
he enjoys the distinction OF being the
only native born American who has
become . professor OF the Royal acad.
envy. He determined on the design
for the statue, aud the model was
made by Prof. 1'aschner. q sculptor Of
wide reputation.
The statue Is Uf heroic size and PIC,
lures the great German poet at the
prime OF life. 1t Is made of standard
bronze, and together with its pedestal
viii stand IA feet high.
The Schiller statue will stand near
the lily pond on high knoll, with u
background OF small pine trees. Tho
cornerstone for the pedestal was laid
May 8. 1905. with impressive care.
monies. The statue Will represc,n an
outlay Of something over $500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
BIRD HUNT IN M,oocEAN.
valuable Penguin Chased Over Decks
and Recaptured.

A penguin hunt during a winter
storm in the mid-Atlantic was one of
the odd experiences OF X. e. Jones,
who returned Yesterday from a bird
buying trip abroad, says the Minneapo-
lis Journal Commissioned TO buy the
stock for The great aviarles at Big
island park. Mr.. Jones was returning
with some so out OF the 1000 birds he
had purchased al the various markets
In England and on the continent. His
travelling proteges we're lashed In
small crates on the upper deck In the
lee Of the smokestacks.ft,ss
One morning when the seas we're
running high aud no passengers dared
TO venture upon ..s decks crate con-
tanning a penguin broke loose, crashed
down TO lower deck; ann broke open.
Mr. Penguin promptly emerged from
the debris and atsrtAd on = tour OF OK.
pIoration, II happens That pensuins
are not available In the market every
day. this specimen being ono of two
which MIR. Jones Bought on the London
docks OF sailor just In from Africa
Consequently he saw that heroic steps
were to be taken at once II one Of his
rarest birds was TO be saved. In I'M
minent danger Of belng washed away
by the big combcrs. he and = sailor
chased the escaped prisoncr ovor thu
sloplnc. slippery dAcks until the bird
was again safely Gagged and slowed
away.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
THE ACT OF a DIPLOMAT.
Wise Ranchmsn Avertsd . War In
the "1olo In the Wail.v

Near the Hole-in.the-Wall country
In Wyoming there is a peppery old
cattleman whose range is as dear
to him as his life. and from whose
point OF view a sheepman Is a pariah.
His nearest neighbor Is strenu-
GUS and belligerent widow who keeps
sheep. In consequence the line be.
tween their two ranches is as clearly
defined as was the dead line at Libby
prison.
Upon one occasion. however, the
widows sheep strayed upon the cat.
tleman's range, and the old ranch
er's rage was great He denounced
her as a "trollop."
This epithet as applied to herself
came to the ears of the widow. and,
vowing vengeance. she hurried home
to search for the word in her die.
tionary. But her dictionary knew
naught Of "trollops," SO she sent
away for larger edition and had
II freighted in.
The new dictionary when 1t came
was as silent upon the subject o.
s'o'OPo 90 tuC oiu Ouc, 5O tuc VIII
ow saddled her horse and rode soma
20 miles to consult ranchman whose
educational advantages had been
somewhat superior to those OF her
neighbors.
lie listened attehtively while she
explained the circumstances. ,dii4
And now" she demanded. what
did no mean? What is trollop%
"Trollop, madam" replied he grave
ly. lis q very difficult word to define.
Its meaning is subtle and elusive, It's
hard to put into words. but It's q rare
compliment Old Man B. has paid
you. In olden days trollop' was D
anonymous term for Queen OF
FAebs, but as near as we can come
at Its meaning nowadays the defni.
tion would be The Sheep Queen Of
Poison Creek"
rs that so!" exclaimed tho moili.
2 tied widow. i've wronged that man.
III stop and ask him over for supper
on my way back!-Lippincott's.
. I. MI. 2 .i H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Woman Killed by a Street Car.

New York, March 6.-Mrs. Jacot
Tumbridge, wife OF Mai. Jacob Tum.
bridge, of Brooklyn, was run over by a
street car on Brooklyn bridge Tuesday
and instantly killed. Mrs. Tumbridge
was riding In an automobile in com
pany with her husband and his father
Capt William Tumbridge, proprietor
OF the Hotel st. George in Brooklyn
Mrs. Tumbridge was frightened by the
approach OF a car and arose from her
seat. The automobile swerved, throw.
ing her in front OF the car, which
crushed her to death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
ls Threatened by Many Enemies.

Mobile. Ala. March 6.-Thc steamer
Mercato arrived Tuesday from Puerto
Cortez, Spanish Honduras. according
TO statements OF passengers the Nicar.
agian forces on Honduras soil are
making rapid advances. In Puerto
Cortez preparations are being made to
resist an attack which Is feared from
the Nicaraguan navy. What Honduras
now fears more than her war with
Nicaragua" said passenger, lis in.
ternal trouble. A revolution Is threat.
ened; In fact, there are sigus of revolt
on every side"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
An UnsatIsfactory Verdict.

Upper Sandusky,s o.. March e.
Coroner Rauth on Tuesday rendered a
verdict i'm the death of Mrs. Anna
Pausch. whose body was found re.
Gently in a chair in her home here.
The coroner says. that he IL satisfied
that Mrs. Pausch came to her death
by violence, causing strangulatioD, but
that he is unable from the evidence
submitted to cause any arrest at the
present time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Patterson Argues His Own Case.

Washington. Match G.--Ex-Senator
Patterson. Of Colorado. on Tuesday
began an argr:1tpi in his own behalf
in the supreme court Of the United
States IN the contemp! case brought
against him by the supreme court OF
Colorado. The case grows out OF
structures OF the court made by Sena
tor Patterson in his two Denver pa
pers. the News and Times. on the de
cisions Of the state court IN the Colo
RADIO election cases Of la1i. in which
the cour, was accused OF revolutionary
conduct. lie repeated this assertion
to- the federal supreme court. The
state court imposed fine of $1,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Loss Of sleep Caused the Wreck.

Coshocton. o.. March 6.--T'he c., A
e. c. wreck at Warsaw Saturday II
which Fireman Otto fIatton was killed
occurred because Engineer Rice was
asleep at his throttle. he testified al
Coroner Lear's investigation Tuesday
Rice declared he had been forced t.
able longer to stay awake. The en-
ginc with a caboose ran into derai
aud was hurled over 30foot embank
pept. Hatton WAS crushed under thu
locomotive. The coroner returned hi.
verdict in accordance with Rice's tee
umoay.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
conoressmen viii Visit Psnams.

Washington, March 6.-Secretsry
Taft has invited Senator Kittredge. OF
South Dakota. aud Representatives
Burton, OF Ohio, aud De Almond, OF
Missouri. to accompany him on his
trip to Cuba, the isihmus of Panama
and Porto Rico, and they have accept
ed tho invitation. Messrs. Noble
Stearns and Freeman, oil engineers
will also be of the party with the spe.
cl8i purpose OF examining the test pits
that lave been dug on the site of the
projected locks at Gatun. They will
start March "a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

Adventurer Grows Rich as King ol
Philippine earbarians.

San Trancisco.--How would you
like to live among strange, wild pco
pie whose chief article OF diet was
dog, and whose daily pastime was to
decapitate humans?
Frank C. Cook. the first white man
to penetrate into the jungles of Min
danao, did this. He became vege
tartan. exercised diplomacy and Rnal
ly became head OF wild tribe and
attained wealth and a0luence.
Cook has just arrived in San Fran
cisco from Manila passenger on the
United States army transport Logan
He comes back to his native land
after sojourn of seven years In the
itlands among the wild tribes OF
Wlndanao. He brings with him
st6ries OF adventure and of expert.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
BUCKFYf BRfvITIfS.


Canton, o., March GA post.mor
tenn Investigation by Acting Coroner
Barry on Tuesday developed that an
unknown Italian found hanging to Z
tree four miles from Canton Monday
afternoon, who was supposed to have
committed suicide, was murdered
The mans skull was fractured and the
body was badly bruised. officers are
investigating theory that the victim
was lured into the vicinity by "Blach
Hand Italians, murdered and his body
hung to tree to create the impression
he had committed suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Food PoIsons.
90 Per Cent Of All Diseases the Re.
suit Of Undigested Putrcfy.
ing Foods.

Men Of affairs, women OF society
and children with active brains are
too often sedentary In their habits,
giving little time TO exercise. To
this evil Is added that Of high and
irregular living-as a result, the
stomach cannot stand the demands
made upon 1t. The abused and ov-
ertaxed stomach does not properly
de- the work OF Digestion. food taken
In ferments and the poison permeates
the whole system The body loses
in weight and becomes "A prey for
the attack of whatever disease 1t
may encounter. 40 u
Did 1t ever occur to you how busy
that stomach of yours is? II only
holds three pints. but in one year
you force II to take in 2.4OO pounds
of material, digest It and prepare 1t
for assimilation into the blood. No
wonder IL rebels when overworked :.
We crowd 1t with steaks and pastry.
irritate its juices with spices and
acids. and expect the stomach to do
its work. 1t can't do 1t.
All over the inner layer of the
stomach are glands which secrete
the juices necessary to digestion.
The entrance Of food into the stom-
ach is the signal for these glands
to do their work. The more the
food. and the more indigestible, the
greater the demand upon them and
uron the muscles Of the wall adjoin-
ing.
Think of the tons of high-seasoned
game, sweetmeats and appetizers
crammed into this little four-ounce
mill, and then wonder, If you will.
why you are dizzy or nauseated or
Don't bame your stom-
ach or curse your fate that you
should be born so unfortunate.
Blame yourself and apply the rem
edy.
First get small package of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one
after each meal and at bed time.
They are not a medicine but di-
gestive. Your stomach is worn out
anu hccuo uelp, uOJ HeulcIuc. SILL
Hms DyIipepsia Tablets wd1 DO
the work that the stomach fails TO
do. There's enough power in one
grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
to digest 5000 grains Of ordinary
food, SO you needn't fear that any
thing you eat will remain In your
stomach undigested.
3tuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will
rout the poison because they re-
move the cause-fOOd fermentation
They are natures own cure for dys-
pepsia. The host of troubles, dys-
pepsia is father of cannot be mum
beed. for healthy stomach Is the
source of all health.
Seize your opportunity before
worse conditions confront YOU. Send
today for free trial package of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. They will
bring your stomach relief. +. A.
Stuart Co., SO Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The so cent size for sale at your
druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
child burned to Death.

Stcubenville, o., March G.-Whlls
Frs. Il. Webster was in another room
Tuesday, her 3-year-old daughter
Gertie went into the room where her
grandmother lay helpless with pa
ralysis. She seized a stick of wood and
thrust 1t into the crate. In moment
her dress was in flames. The rug and
carpet caught fire. The grandmother
was helpless to cry out or aid the
child The baby's screams summoned
the mother and the flames were ex'
tinguished, but the child died.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
l.ann Refuaee 10 AnsWer,

Columbus. o.. March g. Henry G
Lang, Columbus manager of the cleve
land 1rinidad Paving Co., who wai
called before the grand jur,
whicb Ii investigating The charges o
alleged bribery IN connection with th'
Broad street paving contract, on Tues
day refused TO answer any question,
pvt TO him and was brought bcfors
Jndge Evans In the criminal cont
The grand Jury subnliitod 10 Judg,
Nvens copy OF the questions which
Hopk had refused 10 answer and Judge
@yAue rulAd that tho witness mus
AheGer thc questi0ns 0r claim his con
stlkuticAsI right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Hoffman VIII be Paroled.

Lansing, Mich. March Gov
Warner has decided TO approve the
of the state pardon
board for the parole next Sunday OF
eX.Coroner John T. Hoffman, OF
Wayne county. sentenced at Detroit
January 16, 1905, to from four to ten
years in the state prison at Jackson
for collecting fraudulent remuneration
from state officials,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Hopes of Peace are Revived.

Portsmouth, o., March 6.--Hopes for
peaceful settlement Of the street
railway strike are again entertained.
w. B. Fitzgerald, an executive board
member Of the American Association
of Street Railway Employees, who has
taken complete charge of the strikers
grievances, and the Retail Merchants
association committee have reopened
negotiations and mass meeting Of
business men Is planned to devise
means for ending the difficulty.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
. Huef Cannot be Found.

San Francisco, March 6.--Abraham
Ruef, the local political leader who Sc
cured q writ Of error from Superior
Judge Hebbard, did not appear Tues
day before Superior Judge Dunno for
trial on charges Of extortion. Ruei
and his attorneys considered that the
action Of Judge HebhRrd acted as a
bar to further proceedings before
Dunno. When court opened Assistant
District Attorney Heney announced
that tho prosecution was prepared to
proceed, but the defendant was not
present and all efforts to find him yes
terdsy failed. 7fH9 f'4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06
Mr.. Cleveland Opposes the Plan.

New York. March G.--Grover Cleve.
land has submitted a brief to the As.
sociation of Life Insurance Presidents,
of which he Is the head. in reference to
certain theatened legislation which
would force them to invest their funds
in the various states In proportion to
the volume Of business transacted in
those states. Mr.. Cleveland vigorous
ly opDoScs the plan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

Teao OF tn'I'Ppine Iripe.)
ence among savages who looked upon
a white man for the first time when
they saw him. He also brings details
of the killing of Edward Bolton, the
governor of the district of navao, who
was slain several months ago by a
native chieftain.
When the adventurer seven years
ago, alone and unattended. one day
pushed aside the Jungle growth to
gaze into the painted faces of a horde
of savages. he was startled. But the
savagcs were more frightened than
he. They fed at sight of him. II
took some time. but finally Cook be-
came friendly with the timld tribes
men. Eventually he becamc their
leader He led them In ;heir tribal
fights. He adjusted their differences.
1T was small tribe. the Gala
games. that ! found myself among"
said Cook. "Thcy numbered zoo
and were constantly at war with other
tribes. They lived on dog meat, ALI
gators and snakes. ! only partook Of
their vegetable connections.
'"The Calaganes have strange Gus
toms. The men are not allowed TO
cut their hair until they are married.
The headgear worn by the trbesman
indicates the number of men he has
killed. When first went to live with
the tribe they brought the heads uf
their victims to their village and dis
played them on poles about their
huts There is no longer any head
hunting among thenl They are agri-
cuIturists."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-06

Chicago, March GA coroners jury
was unable Tuesday to determine
whethcr Webster duerIn, the artist
who. was found dead In his studio last
week. came to his death from sho,
hred by himself or by Mrs. Michael
Mcdonald, who Was In the studio al
the time Of the shooting and Ii now
under arrest charged with klllinp
tuerili. The Jury wny out eight hous'l
and then returned an open yerdiet 1
me case will noW;Go 70 tho erand
Jury and The criminal court +.