davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

May ............ii05 % 1900 IA IS i4s2 800
~ further @ advanes reported in
Locally the market ag With quotations ranging
& daS 6f gain GoPPeT ss was i strong ana hshsr in Lon
auofe6 e a R aG tea 9lS3 M WIN IN lake
as in London The local market was duh 1850
closing at f2I 15g in London ana at 4oq5 45c in the
markets. with standard foundry quoted at 58s and
Cleveland warrants at 04s Locally the market was
so 20 $50 The market for pig iron certificates at
sales. Standard foundry grades are quoted as fol-
lows October and Noyember sl9 So December SID 75.
MoLAssES AND sYRUPs%The market for '' moiasses
trifugal common, gigc fair 32o. good - 26o:
ssYRUPs-comm0n. 1$qlle; fair l5al7c good is a
ons-cottonseed oil was easier today, under heavy
at SIC: 1900 January SO &c 500 March ISc
and 400 May. 37hq3sc. Refined petroleum firm. but
unchanged Lnseed oil was quiet at recent prices. We
DC; Philadelphia soc; bulk 95o; refined. cases, New
York bbs iO75c: bulk 7c; Phiadephla, 10 7oo bulk.
90 0ySc water WIZ Ssss HSw % fSrk Sge' g Phe@e
a2sc prime summer Yellow spot 5sc; 0eto6er STAG
ary. a7a374c; March. 37lzaSsc and May ssA Aa3sAe;
6lie %e ana 5 PRIME me; %ler % AH Ee,w aTc MSEED
PROVIsIONs-There was bad smash in the proyR
sion market today growing out OF the Wall Street sit
ribs by packers. Pork lost 45 80 points time
the close considerably stronger commits
buying and covering of shorts Receipts
Chicago were 5000 hogs: estimated for Wednesday
Steady Quoted: Mess SIC 25g$I7 20; family sleG$2o
S1OGGSlO so: family $i4 50aSl5; packet $11 5Ods12
extra India mess. S23a$25 80 BEEF HAMS-SteaGy
Quoted: s2S 5O9$29. DRESSED HOGS-Barey steady
Quoted: Bacons Sac; $50 10 at Sac l6O NJ. &c; 40 ib
csc: pigs. "a 10c CUT MTcATS-Pckled bellies quiet
quoted: Smoking l3ls014c: 10 ID, l25zc II 10. l1&@@
124c: IA 10 at lO!s@l0Ac. Picked hams quiet llgl2e
TAIIOW-Dull; city, &C. country, 5Ss40Ac. LARD
Easy Quoted: Western prime sS09S e0c city
S3ac. Refined lard easy; Sootn America
Continent 935c; Brazil kegs roc; compound SH
EIS&c. STEARINE-Quet. Quoted: Oleo lOc; city lard
stearine. 101101kc-
RICE-The market steady firm the lead
ing rice centres. Tamage. New Orleans, telegraphs
Louisiana crop movement date follows: Receipts
sos 1876 sacks against 658,3T4 last Sales
cleaned, estimated 5s229s pockets against 4s3413
year Market steady. with good demand. Tai
mage, Charleston reports receipts for the week OF
1851 bbls 5.271 bbls, with improved demand
Quotations follow: Screenings 3 48Ac; ordinary. ~
4Ac; fair, ~ @5e: good ordinary, 5@5he prime 5is
M5.c; choice. 618&c Japan, domestic 5hs 65Ac
Patna, foreign. 57s sG6&c Rangoou and BasseIn
6438e
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
NATIONAL R. R. OF MEXICO REPORT.

The National Railroad Company of Mexico re-
ports for the fiscal year ended June 30 last as fol-
lows:
f.rosr earnings sI5 sT46 Inc. 81, ,S35 $50
T5rrcnses .............. 10 I5I.S3s l.525.ISs
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal

A NY PERSON HAVING REASONS AGAINST THE
~ issuance OF duplicate $1,000 Certificates cor,r1or
Southern Pacific Railway in place o. n Tssssx
name Leon Bros. lost November 1905. corannunicate
Secretary OF Company.
ITO MISUNDERSTANDING SAFER THAN S PER
Il cent Farm Loans Write THE FAIRBJJRY IN
NESrMENT CO. Fairbury. Nebraska Send funds to
First National Bank. Fairbury, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30
. 81, ,T22. .S3l Inc. 1909. SO
Net earnings. ..----.---..-.- :

Reduced 10 gold at so cents for the dollar gives
net earnings in United States currency s2,S6l4l6,
which add interest and dividends on bonds and
stocks owned s70S00l; other receipts, S39637; MAX
ing total $50 ,053, from which deduct taxes and
rentals. s52.-0S interest on bonds and notes. 81
4s5 COO: other charges s62660 total Of s2600,96S,
leaving balance OF S1,00S,0SJ, from which deduct
preferred stock seni-aunual dividends S516.53S,
leaving balance carried to profit and loss account
Of s43I427
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

FEsits-f await hsv ye got there, Bridget?
so-a.1s ia raven They towid me IL would 1.-Two
In e,snoIod nssnoIod years. SO bought him 10 sesl-Lon-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

Downtown and Uptown Offices
L. T. HunGcrfOrd
Hungerford Brass and
copper CO.
Decatur VI. Sawyer
Sawyer 6 Blake
Charles n. simmons
John Simmons Company
Joseph y. FranCOlinl
Pres. Italian Savings Bank
New-York tribune., 1907-10-30

j. Edgar Leaycraft
]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co.
james ID. MabOn
MabOn & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
The Hearts of Birds,

Most people will be surprised to learn
that the hearts of birds are far heavier
proportionately than the hearts Of ami
mails. including man, but little expla-
nation viii show that this is quite nat
ural The more the body works the
greater the demand upon the heart,
upon which falls the duty of driving
the blood through the body; hence the
heart develops and becomes heavier.
Everybody knows that birds are
among the most active and hard work
ing Of living creatures. The swallow
can overtake al express train. The
falcon will carry load weighing three
pounds in the air without hindrance to
It's power OF fight or It's speed IN
short. they have a tremendous capacity
for work. and their hearts are CORE
spondinglE developed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
A Financial Genius.

sonny" said a company promoter
to his youngest son the other day, 'Tn
give you shilllngs If you dig that
patch Of ground all ready for your sis
ter to start her flower garden"
Right you are, guv'nor," said young
hopeful thoughtfully, but I shall have
to ask you for % per cent of the con
tract price in advance, not as an evil
denee of good faith, but simply az
working capital"
working capital? What do you
mean?' said the father.
We'll. you see, I'll bury a sixpence
somewhere and tell alt the boys in the
netghborhood that I have found out
that an old miser buried his treasure
in our field. When they strike that
tanner they'll go on digging like Tro-
jams, I can tell you. In that way l
reckon l can clear about 90 per cent
In fact, r.
well, what?" inquired the proud
parent.
I'm fact. I don't so much know but
what I can also arrange to find that
sixpence myself"
And father wspt tears of JOY as no
thought Of what a rough time fnan-
ciers would have when his boy grew
up-Pearson's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
LABOR TROUBLES AT BUTTE
Laborers Want $3.50 a Day and the
Business Men Are Organized
for Resistance.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 21.-Notice has
been served on all employers of a
raise in the scale by the Butte Work
ing Mems union. This organization
is the largest in the city outside OF
the mining trades. and its members
have been getting So a day in Butte.
Their new scale, which will take eff
feet March I, calls for $3.50 per day.
Many employers Will refuse the de-
mands
The Butte Business Mems associa-
ton has empowered its executive
board officially to resist the general
demands for higher wages in the camp.
A shutdown would cut 10000 men
off the pay rolls. The Amalgamated
Copper company pays 100000 per
month to its Montana employees, and a
strike Of the miners would paralyze
industry throughout the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The river and harbor appropriation
bill as passed by the senate carried a
total Of 500, 720.472.
The New York Stock Exchange will
be closed on Washington's birthday ant
Saturday Of this week.
A bill to appropriate $4,000 for q
Wisconsin exhibit at the jamestown
exposition passed the state senate.
The Jean Bart, French cruiser has
been wrecked on a reef of the Bar
barry coast.
The sixteenth annual session Of the
Tuskegee negro conference has begun
at ruskeGee. Ala.
4 conference is being held at Indi-
annapolis by a number Of labor leaders
to devise a plan TO organize more
closely the building trades of Pitts.
burg.
The German reichstag has elected
Count lido Won Stolberg- Wernig erOde,
who was first vice president to be
president
The administration ticket of the
Mutual Life Insurance company was
elected by a majority approximately
OF 10000 in the recent election held al
New York.
The annual convention OF the Ma
tional Boxmakers' association is in
session at Cleveland, O., with Presl-
dent c. z. Turner. of Wausau. Wis,
presiding.
Negotiations looking to a settlement
OF the strike Of the blacksmiths and
helpers on the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railroads have been be-
gun.
Notice has been received by Martin
]. Wade, Of Iowa City. Of his appoint
ment as member Of the Democratic
national committee for Iowa
Timothy Collins. aged Ill. is dead a.
Montreal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

rne proposition 10 declare Smoot nor
entitled to his seat:
Yeas-Bacon, Berry, Burrows, Car
mack, Clapp. Clark Of Arkansas, Clay,
Cllberson, Dubois, Dupont, Frazier. Hale,
Hansbrough, Hemenway, KIttredge, La
Toilette, Ilatlmer. IcCreary. 8fcLaurin,
Money, Newlands, Overman, Pettus.
Rayner. Simmons, Smith, Stone and
Tillman.
Nays-Aldrich, Alice, Ankeny. Bev-
eridge, blackburn. Brandegee. Bulke-
", Burkett, Burnham, Clark of Mon
taua, Clark Of Wyoming, Crane, Cur
It's, Daniel. Depew. Dick, Dillingham;,
Dolliver, Flint. Foraker, Frye. Fulton,
Golllnger Gamble. Hepburn, Hopkins,
Kcan. Knox, Lodge, Long. McCum-
Der, Willard, Mulkey, Nelson, Nixon,
Pcnrose, Perkins, Piles, Spooner. Suth-
erland. Warner and Warren.
Eighteen senators were paired, as fol-
lows. For Smoot and against the reso-
lutlon-Allison, Elkins, Carter, Cullom,
Dryden Platt, Proctor Scott and
Teller; against Smoot and for the res
olution - Morgan, Bailey. Patterson,
Martin, Foster. McEnery, Mallory, Ia
liaferro and Whyte
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Senate Puts ON a Snnrt-

Washington, Feb. q. - The senate
refused to declare vacant the seat OF
Reed Smoot. senator from Utah. This
action occupied the body until i 80
p. m. A night session was held at
which the naval appropriation bill and
the river and harbor appropriation bill
were passed. The two bills appropriate
nearly S200000,OOO and the former was
passed in f1fty-two minutes and the
latter in eighty-five minutes.
The postoffice appropriation bill, the
largest ever reported, passed the house.
All the provisions relating to better
pay affecting 90 per cent of the postal
employees, which had been stricken out
On points of order, were restored to the
bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

O~O~~O~~~N~(NOT"~ - - ~ - - ~
Its no use talking to me-" Ellen ex-
claimed. My mind is fully made up"
The man rose and. walking over to
where the girl sat- stood looking down
at her intently. She shifted uncom
fortably under his gaze and finally
slipped from her chair and fed igno
miulously to the window. where she
felt sure, he was too proud to follow
her.
"Oh, 1 know you are shocked.' she
cried It's plainly a girls mission III
life to marry the first man who thinks
he wants her and settle down to dish
washing and wiping the children's
noses" She shivered in disgust, ig-
noring the look of pain that crossed
his face THAT Is what all the girls
in town have done" she continued.
And because I am palled by the very
wholesale monotony of it you think
me an anomaly, an unwomanly girl, a
reprobate. Bahr'
The defiant little rebel against the
conventions of Meadville struck terror
10 the heart of Elton Maxwell. lately
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Two-THIRDs VOTE REQUIRED
Hopkins Proposition Agreed To =
Smoot Warmly Congratulated.

AS 4 O'clock arrived, when by agree
ment the voting was to begin, Hopkins
offered his amendment to the commit
tee resolution. and it was adopted. Tn
der the amendment two-thirds vote
would have been necessary to carry
the resolution, which declared that
Smoot is not entitled to his seat. Car
mack then offered q substitute for the
amended committee resolution a SIM
pie resolution declaring that Senator
Snoot should be Expelled" The effect
of this would be to dlsplace the COM
mittee resolution. If adopted and it
was defeated. Then came the vote on
the committee resolution as amended.
which was as follows:
Resolved, two-thirds of the sena-
tors present concurrinG therein, that
Reed Smoot is not entitled to a seat
as a senator Of the United States from
the state Of Utah" Although it was
a foregone conclusion that the resolu-
ton would fail and thus end the long
fight against the Utah senator the roll
call contained some surprises. OF the
forty-two votes in favor Of Smoot
three were cast by Democrats. They
were Blackburn. Clark of Montana ana
Daniel. Teller was paired in favor
of smoot. OF the twenty-elght votes
against Smoot nine We're Republicans.
They were Burrows. Clapp. Dupont.
Hale. Hansbrough, Hemeaway, Kit
tredge. LaFollette and Smith.
At the conclusion Of the voting
there was a rush Of Republican sena-
tors to the cloak room to congratulate
Smoot. A large number Of members
OF the house followed. and there the
senior Utah senator was patted on
the back and his hands were shaken IN
hearty fashion by the men who ex-
pressed their admiration of his bearing
in the long and trying ordeal through
which he has passed. on the floor Of
the senate and IN the galleries 1t was
many minutes before order could be
restored.
following is the vote in detail on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

chosen president of the Meadville Saw
ings bank and owner of the fastest
trotter on the Meadville county fair
race track. He looked at her helpless
ly and cleared his throat
But we could keep a hired girl, FL
len" he said, and, Frightening, you
could drive Fanny G. wherever you
liked. You wouldn't be tied down.
We'd run up to Chicago often to the
theater. You would have a much
easier time than any of the girls" he
finished proudly.
Ellen looked at him a moment pity
Ingly. How apparent were the limita-
tons Of his mind! Then she fired q
death dealing bomb into the enemy's
camp.
I'm going to study artr' she said
triumphantly.
ELLEN, no"' The horror in his voice
was genuine.
Years ago another rebellious maiden
of Meadville had expressed the same
resolve, and it was like "Jane, Jane,
she never was the same" There were
dark hints Of unseemly behavior, and
the girl never became an artist and
never returned home To young Max
wells mind his sweetheart was ae
good as lost already, though he breach
ed the possibility Of marrying him and
then seeking the higher plane which
the dullness Of Meadville seemed to
render imperative, but she quickly
snatched the heart out of him.
NO" she said; Il shall be welded
to my art instead It isn't that 1 want
to do it exactly" she added, in a quick
pity. Maybe some time III find that
you are the best Elton, but not now.
I must try. I'm so deathly sick OF
matrimony by the job lot!'
The amateurish daubs on the four
sides Of the little parior appeared
frightfully fat and unpromising as she
turned from watching Elton walk
down the street, the spring gone from
his step, his face paler than she had
ever seen it. But she must try! A year
ago she would have given her two eyes
for the love she had so lightly refused
today, but that was before she had
climbed the hill of knowledge and re
allied that her only habitation thence
forth must be in the realm OF art, not
stale old Meadville She was packed,
ready to 60 the moment the director OF
the big art school should say the word.
Her father stepped gingerly into the
best room.
- letter, Ellen Must be from that
art school. Have you got your things
all packed ready to go? reckon you'll
come back bout the biggest picteE
painter in the country. Won't scarcely
know Us then, will you?"
The unwonted tenderness in her IA
Tiers voice and the real misgiving in
the last sentence, i'll disguised by the
short laugh. made her heart suddenly
contract. How good every one was to
her! Even her father and mother were
ready TO sacrific painfully, even TO the
point of placing her on a plane where
she would be ashamed 10 recognize
them as her humble Meadville parents
if thereby she would be rendered
happy.
She chung to her father IN an unac-
customed. wholly demonstrative fash
ion that embarrassed him.
There, therag' he said, patting her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Utah Senator Is Victor Over the
Men Who Wanted Him
Bounced.
VOTE IN HIS FAVOR IS ~ TO %
he Ia Warmly Congratulated by HB
Colleagues
Senate Decides That Two-Thirds
Vote is Necessary to ExpeI-
Many Anti -Smoot Wo-
men Present.

Washington. Feb q. u -Four years
contest against Reed Smoot being per-
mltted to retain his seat as senator
Of the United States from Utah was
ended by - of his colleagues voting
to sustain him, as against % for the
resolution to unseat him. Added to
this there were IS senator's paired,
making the actual standing on the res
olution 81 votes against it and 81 fo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

it. Smoot himself Gid not vote, and
Wetmorc was absent and not paired.
The Smoot resolution was called up
soon after the senate convened. Every
seat in the galleries was filed and dur
ing the actualvoting the standing room
on the floor Of the senate was crowded
By members Of the house and employees
of the senate.
e Many Women in the Gallery.
Seldom has there been a proceeding
affecting the standing Of a senator that
has attracted such marked attention.
In the audience We're representatives
Of a number Of prominent women's
organizations which have been active
in circulating and having presented
petitions Of remonstrance against
Snoot. These women secured many
thousands OF signatures to their petit
tons, which were sent to the senate
in deliberately bound volumes.
Men Who Made the Last Speeches.
There had been numerous speeches
made for and against Smoot since the
resolution to unseat him was reported
from the committee on privileges and
elections, just prior to the adjourn
ment Of congress last year. On the
final debate Dubois. Hansbrough, New
lands. Bacon and Burrows spoke
against Smoot, while Beveridge, Dol
liver and Foraker spoke in his sup
port. Throughout the entire speech
making Smoot listened attentively, but
when the voting began he retired to
the Republican cloak room and there
awaited the result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Other Coke Companies line IN.

Connellsville. Pa. Feb. 21-Not1ces
have been posted by the w. J. Hainey
Coke company, Cambria Steel COM
pany. Washington Coal and Coke com
pany and the Pennsville Coke company
announcing that on March 1 they will
pay the same wages as received by
the employees OF the II. c. Frick Coke
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Gen. Cnben Under e5.ooo Bonds.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 21.-GeneraI w.
L. Cabell commander Of the trans
Mississippi department, United Con-
federate Veterans, has been placed I'M
der a bond for $1,000 in connection
with the Honduras lottery matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Reputed To Be 11A years old.

New York, Feb 81. = A woman
named Mrs Fannie Schlacht died at
the home of the Daughters Of Jacob
in this city at the reputed age of ia
years Mrs. Schlacht was born at
Budapest. Hungary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21

subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
In the Bondage
Of N4eadviIle.
By RITA KELLEY.

Copyright. 1906, by c. H. sutcliffe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-21
Chicago Beat at Swimming.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated the Chi
cago Athletic club in dual swimming
meet here by a score Of 2115 to 1913
nOints.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-25
Scituate Politics.

With election coming in a little more
than weeks time, the political situation
in thia town cln hardly be called very acute
few days affect change and matters may
assume a more sensational aspec', but such
event is scarcely looked for by those who
shave their ears to the grodnd" are closely
watching the present slow boiling of the
political pot Scituate is one of the few
elections come at different seasons which Of
course tends to create somewhat divided
interest, or in other words in the double
elections towns the pace in November is
quite likely to be a trfe more rapid. The
legislative tickets in Scituate are made up
of good men and they are well enough
known so that the voters can make his sci.
ection without endangering a very severe
mental strain Henry II. Potter for the
date for the House. lie made very frank
statement at the caucus in regard u his
position on the senatorial matter. He
stated that he should not vote for Colonel
Goddard and advised the caucus if it wanted
Mr.. Goddard to select an other candidate
The Scituate Democrats evidently were not
infatuated with the scion of the Brown
Ives family and Mr.. Potter was nominated.
II is also hinted that Mr.. John Battey. the
na,,ocrat;c candidate for senator is alec
an anti Goddard man. The Republican
candidates DR.. Clarke and Mr.. Wilson Bar
den are supposed to be Wetmore men, but
nothing is known to certainty as to their
senatorial preferences so time is jogging
serenely on and the Sctuate voter is pur-
suing the "even tenor of way, without be-
coming unduly excited about Tuesday,
November Sth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-25
A Beaconsfeld Story.

A lady who was his constant frient
and benefactor begged Lord Beacons
field to read Mallock's first book ant
say something civil about It. The prime
minister replied, with a groan: "Asl
me anything, dear lady, except this.
am an old man. Do not make Inc read
your young friends rOmances."
"Oh, but he would be great acces
sion to the Tory party, and civi
word from you would secure him for
ever"
"Oh. well, then, give me pen and 8
sheet Of paper" And, sitting down In
the lady's drawing room, he wrot
"'Dear Mrs. -, ! am sorry that
cannot dine with you, but | am goll
down to Hughenden for a week. Won
that my solitude could be- peopled
the bright creations OF Mr. Mallock
fancy VIII that do for your younl
friendT
AS an appreciation OF book whic
one has not read this Is perfect.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-10-25
FOSTER CENTER

Miss Hattie Hopkins is working in Clay
vile mill.
Mrs. F. ID. Phillips was the guest of heI
sisters here, Tuesday.
Adelbert Hawes of Sterling, Conn is
working for Z. NJ. Bennett at Foster Cen
ter.
Gilbert Swain and family Of Ralph street,
Providence, visited Mrs Nancy Hill and
daughter last Tuesday.
Mrs. Waity A. Bennett entertained Miss
Bertha Randall from $50 Cranston street,
Providence, over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Phillips of Clayville has
recently purchased a farm in Foster, of
Ardelia Bassett.
Mrs Thomas K. Briggs and daughter,
Gladys, from Providence speut Wednesday
wi Mrs. Phebe Gorton.
Benjam G.. Eddy, superintendent Of
the stone quarry, was the guest of relatives
and friends in Grcenville Sunday.