davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

There was some Improvement in values In the
market for outside securities and speculation was
fairly brisk under the lead OF the copper stocks,
which showed fractional gains While the upward
issues were still under pressure The leading
shares developed decidedly stronger tone from
the opening and. while small reactions followed
under profit taking. the final prices were well
above the previous closing. American Tobacco I'M
proved 10 points; Standard Oil was quiet but firm.
and Chicago Subway was somewhat higher. IN
.he mining group Nipissipg improved y and Greene
Cananea Il Nevada Consolidated was up small
fraction United Copper preferred was up ana
Nevada-Utah II. Goldfeld shares were quiet but
frnner. Bonds were dull but steady.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
BONDS.

.Odd lots tsers cents per share
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Reinha-dt. No SO Broad street..
New York and No 10 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
PRODUCE EXCHANGE sToC Is.

Prices irregular in the mining H. rket
the Produce Exchange yesterday and business
in small volume. The total transactions were 7140
shares. distributed among stocks. as follows
$500 Greater Nevada at 4c and 4112c, 1000 Beaver
Superior 7Oc and 72c 1900 Branch Mint 40
and 14l@c 500 Goldfed Daisy at 81. 500 San Toy
75c 300 Tramp Consolidated at 25c and 30
Nipissing a 62@c Bid and asked prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Sex dividend.

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London S1Z04 per cent. Open market discount rate
Tor short bills. 13l6q37s per cent; long bills $40
per cent Berlin discount rate 81 per cent
Paris discount rate 81 per cent. Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs IL centirnes Bar gold 77s
lod Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 4s
pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITlES.-British consols for
money, 81; for the account 50: French rentes e&
francs 80 centirnes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER
PRICES ADVANCE ON INCREASED VOLUME OF
BUSINESS.
Good Support Reported Many Money Rates Higher
Bond Market Strong.
ON INCREASED
BUSINESS.

GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 117o; lisbon, 4.
MEXICAN CHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 200a
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Customs receipts
reported from Washington. 1854 213; internal reve-
nue. receipts. s1739,276, miscellaneous receipts,
S6271s3. Receipts for the day S3,3506S4 expendi-
lures. $2.476 600. Receipts for the month date,
4S2: expenditures. $4S5 ,000 excess of re
ceipts $3.50 ,4S2. Receipts for the year to date,
$16557l.229 expenditures, $1699ST136 excess Of
expenditures, s4,415.907.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury was credi-
tor the Clearing House s12421l4
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
NeW York New York

London. Sept 80. .. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities inactive at unirnportant price
changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

sss e78 Total sales for day. enlisted TEX div per
cent tex div II per cent sSmah lots fEx civ Z
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

,ha-esI Actual sales-I-ClosinE-
sold Open High Low Fin Bid Ask
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
rs posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 2oc discount:
Chicago, 10c discount; st. Louis 15c premium bid;
San Francisco. sight l0c. telegraph l5c premium;
New Orleans. commercial 81 25 discount bank 81
premium Cincinnati 12Ac premium; Savannah
buying SOC discount, selling 75c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York exchanges
slS5,5S02S: balances, s0.4343s9. Philadelphia ex-
changes. s19l49.579 balances. s2165.2sO Baltimore
exchanges A25l.7S7: balances S529330. Chicago.
exchanges E43 59.52S; balances. $21i5.42i Boston
exchanges, SlS.7s7.s76: balances, S2,u5424.
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 67I2c Mexican
silver dollars. 527sc. Bar silver in London closed
al 81 3-lgd-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Enlisted. tex dividend
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
chances al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

to go into nearby lumber and railroad
construction camps. where from So to
VA day is being offered for iaborers.
L. {. Spears, manager of the company
said that most of the men had been
with the circus all season and that
they left because they had opportuni-
ties to better themselves. The men
were orderly and assisted at the last
performance, also helping to load the
wagons and animals onto the cars. He
added, when it comes to competing
with employers who pay So and 81
day we have to quit; that's why we
couldn't hold the men, We have been
losing them right and left ever since
we came into the Spokane country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
TRlBESMEN ARE DIVIDED.

Casablanca. Sept. Friday
Military operations have been sus.
pended for "A hours at the request of
Caid Mazi, chief of the Chamula
tribe. who has announced his inten-
ton of coming In to arrange peace
terms. He had not appeared, how
ever, up to the time of the filing of
this dispatch. In the meantime the
armistice is giving the enemy time to
reinforce. 1t is reported here that the
tribesmen are divided by serious dis
sensions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

/ convention and at the same time
place France In most delicate posi-
tion intrying to remove the suspicious
Of the powers and at the same time
pacify the Moors.
Apart from the situation at Casa.
! blanca, the proposed occupation OF
the Moroccan ports by French and
Spanish troops, which has, been
agreed to by the powers. will place
the responsibility for securing order
upon France and Spain, the limits Of
whose operations must necessarily
DC governed by the future attitude Of
tie Moors. 1t Is admitted on all sides
that the organization Of the police
and the pacification of the Moors will
prove to be long and complicated
task
special dispatch from Casablanca
today announces that the various
tribes around that place had
asked the French commander to sus-
pend hostilities for the purpose of
negotiating peace. The general, 1t is
added. agreed to remain inactive until
tomorrow when he will march on Tad |
lert. II Is believed the tribesmen are
my seeking to gain time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

septemb Der 8, 1907.

The most terrific wind and rain
storm OF the season swept over this
county about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The storm came from the west
and did untold damage wherever ii
struck. The damage to the corn crop
will run up into the thousands. The
telephone and telegraph wires are fat
and all communication in the rural
districts Is cut Off. The corn stalks
are broke and twisted off in most
cases 50 that the damage will be com
plete. Large forest trees were blown
down across the highways in many
cases blocking travel. Bridges are
washed away or badly damaged. Nor.
az conditions will be restored and the
total damage to the county win be
large.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
GAMING RESORT
IS ABOLISHED
AMERICAS MONTE CARLO"
WHERE FORTUNES WERE
WON AND LOST FOR SALE
Ratio Of Police Officers to People
IN Six Big Cities Shows New
York Behind--BiIl
Devery Again.

| New York, Sept. S.-America'
Monte Carlo is no more. When Richard
Garfield. New York clubman, WAL
street Spectator and collector Of fine
paintings, hung out for sale" sign
at his Saratoga gambling palace this
week 1t marked the passing Of the
only resort of the goddess Of fortune
In this country which could In any
way rival the European institutions
where fortunes may be bet aud lost
In night For more than four wears
the famous gambling house at Sara.
toga, where it Is estimated more than
one billion dollars ha, been wagered
In the last ten years, has been losing
money according to popular report.
The cafe itself 1t Is stated cost more
tran $4,000 a year and the SIS 900
shrubs with which the buildings are
surrounded represented the invest
ment OF considerable fortune. While
1t Is not generally known, Richard
Garfield more than any one else was
for the rescue of Sara
tOga from the old Gutenberg Con-
'ederacy Ten years ago the once
resort had degenerated
into a rendezvous of cheap sports and
bunco men. 1t was Garfield who,
with William G. Whitney, Richard T.
Wilson, Jr., and others. projected and
'arried out the plans which made the
'amous gambling place one of the
most fashionable resorts In America. |
fortunes by the hundreds have been
Won and lost there, many Americans
having lost 100000 in an evenings
lifting. But stories OF crooked games /
nd strange doings began to be whis-
erred and now Richard Garfield,
.merica's king gambler, is reported
. broke" and a to let sign occu-
les the windows of the building
here more millionns have changed
ands than anywhere else In the
onntry outside of banking houses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
KINGS ATTENTIONS
T0kENTUCKY WIFE
HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH Dl-
voRcE PRocEEDINGs-Hus-
BAND PROUD OF EDWARDS
ADMIRATION OF MRS. BROWN.

Maysyille, KY, Sept S.-Gauge
Lou Brown, of the Internal Revenu,
service. whose petition for divorce
mas attracted wide attention because
lot the prominence of the parties In
this state, and the fact that King Ed
ward, of England is said to have fig,
ured in the case, was seen here to.
day by a reporter, and he talked
frankly about the affair though ex-
pressing regret that it had been
given such wide publicity.
FIFTEEN years ago Mr.. Brown was a
prominent member of society in Gov.
ington, KY His father for years was
connected with the L. and N. railroad
and was well known. Social engage
ments took Mr.. Brown to Lexington
Ky, where he met Miss Johnson. the
beautiful daughter of Claude NJ. John.
son. He won her hand and shortly
thereafter the parents of the bride
moved to London, England Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown went along. but after
three years residence abroad Mr..
Brown returned alone Soon there |
after divorce proceedings were insti. !
tuted by Mr.. Brown, and the case has
lain dormant for long time. For the
sake of his child, now IL years old
Mr.. Brown has kept the matter quiet.
MIR. Browns account of the King
Edward episode is as follows:
The manager of the Criterion
Theatre in London was a personal
friend of Mr.. Brown. and when he
learned that King Edward would at.
end an invitation was sent to Mr..
ind Mrs. Brown. and they accepted.
throng of elegantly dressed women
;reeted the King. and as he viewed
he audience from the royal box he
vas evidently struck by the beauty of
lrs. Brown and leveled his glasses at
ere repeatedly. Mrs. Brown did not {
Iotice the Kings glanees. but Mr..
Grown did. and was proud of the at.
sntion shown her. He twitted his
NE about the incident. but she only
iughed and the subject was dis
lissed. King Edward did not request
Introduction TO Mrs. Brown. and
here was no outburst of jealous rage o
n the part of Mr.. Brown. Il
The divorce proceedings Instituted fl
Mr.. Brown will be pressed. and no IN
Ter of reconciliation will be enter W
lned. However. he has no desire tof d
'se as an humble Kentuckian lead h,
g the simple life in the rural dis. n,
lets while Mrs. Brown follows after a,
G strenuous in London"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

!; NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS :
UNITY,
September 8, 1907.

WIN Parker, OF Sandusky, was OF
our streets Saturday
Mayme Douglas Is visiting In Cairo
this week.
James Fitzgerald made a trip to
Cairo Saturday.
Frank Long, Of Sandusky, was on
our streets Saturday.
The Hoop mill will start Monday.
g. W. Irby Is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Geo. Hodges and daughter
Edith, wade a business trip to Cairo
Thursday
Henry Minton Is driving the deliv-
cry wagon for Geo. Hodges,
Mrs. M. J. Riggle has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Of Skies
ton. Mo.
Mr.. Mart Lilly Is back home from
Commerce, Mo, where he has been
employed for the last several months.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
FRANCE AROUSED.

Paris. Sept. S.--The French nation
has suddenfy come to the realization
that the Moroccan question looms III
bigger every day. In Paris the situa
ton is now the main subject of dis
cussion by the people. who feel that
the momentous events, In which
France is bound to play a leading role
are inevitable.
The question is will France be COM
PEELED In order to crush the hostile
Moorish tribes, and insure the safety
of Casablanca to dispatch an impos-
ing expeditionary army into the in
terror. For it is generally accepted
that Gen. Drrde with his force of 1000
men is powerless to make a punitive
trip into an unknown country and
against the enemy which number now
over 10000 men and whose forces are
reported 10 be constantly growing.
Moreover. even If the French army
moved against the Moors. Casablanea
could not be left without strong
garrison as otherwise, it would be
seized by the Moors.-
Another serious feature of the sit
ration Is that the time is approaching
when the warships will be unable to I
safely land troops on the Moroccan
coast owing to the severe gales and
heavy seas which prevail in the
autumn which will also render diff.
cult the movements of whrships up
and down the coast in support of the
troops.
The French government has not
changed its attitrde on the question
of sending military expedite into
the interior of Morocco The last an {
nouncement made on the subject was
that France intended to abide by the 4
terms of the A1egciras convention. i
but the planned occupation of the Il
principal Moroccan ports by the {
troops of France and Spain, prior to
he establishment of International .
police may necessitate sending heavy,
endorsements to Morocco not for
he purpose of conquest. but in orslerl
n fulfill the duty of France to the r
,owers and restore order in the coun-
~.
Advices from Berlin to the effect
hat Germany does not understand
he policy which France is foilowingI
! Morocco show that France. fet- ca
sred by the restrictions of the Alge- ca
irss convention. can not make any &C
iovement without its being liable to an
rouse distFust On the part of Ger W
any and other signatories Of the tn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Examinations Ordered in Cairo For
Several Positions Including Act
ing Assistant Surgeon.

| The United States Civil Servic,
commission announces an examina
| ticn on October 2,1907, at Cairo, Ill.
to secure eiigibles from which &c
make certification to fiji two vacan
cies In the position of record clerk
at $1,000 per annum each. one in the
u. 5. penitentiary at Fort Leaven.
worth, Kan, and the other In the II.
$. penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and
similar vacancies as they may occur,
Ostober 5-To fill a vacancy in the
position of wheelwright. $40 per an
mum, Quartermaster's Department at
Large. Henry Cayey, p. r., and vacan-
cies as they may occur in any branch
OF the service requiring similar quail.
fications.
October 5-To fill a vacancy In the
position of blacksmith. qualified as
horseshoer. at $3.50 per annum and
ration. in the Quartermaster's DE.
partment at Large Fort Wingate, n.
Mex, and vacancies as they may oc.
cur in any branch of the service re-
quiFing similar qualifications.
October 5-To fill vacancy in the
position of blacksmith and horse.
shoes, $40 per annum. Quartermast-
er's Department at Large. San Juan.
F. r.. and vacancies as they may
occur In any branch OF the service re- |
curing similar qualifications.
October 5-The United States Civil |
Service commission announces the
sostponement of the examination for
marine steam engineer in the Quar-
Department. Launch Cap
ain Smeads. from August 22 to Octo-
'er 5. 1907. Attention is invited 10 the
net that the salary of the position
as been changed from 1920 per an
UNI and rations TO $1,000 per annum.
nd the location Of the launch has
cen changed from Fort Mcdowell.
NIGEL Island. Cal. to Alcatraz Island.
al. As the rsult of this examination
of eligibles will also be !
sde to fill other vacancies requiring .
milar qualifications as they may oc- .
IT in any branch Of the service.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Number Of Peace Officers.

As n result OF the alleged "crime
wave" and In answer to various at
lacks which have been made ON the
management of the police department
/ Commissioner bingham has just pre-
pared report showing the pressing
reed for more blue-coated guardians
| oil the peace The figures covering
tWenty-six cities of the world are new
and interesting and show that while
New York had one policeman for
every 503 residents In 1898 1t has now
enc for every CAB residents The
meaning of these figures is made
clearer when 1t is understood. as
stated In the report, that the average
OF other cities is one officer for
every 425 persons, thus leaving New
York about so per cent shy on metro
politan peace promoters. That the
New York ratio is not considered
sufficient elsewhere Is shown by the |
capital has one blue coat for every |
1876 residents proper Boston one for
every 509 and sleepy Philadelphia one
for every 511-all far ahead of the
ratio here. or foreign cities Lisbon,
has local equivalent of the Ameri-
ran cop" for every It's persons, and
leads the list. st. Petersburg. the
lone of bombs and riots, has one for
every 1874; Dublin one for every $50:
Berlin, one for each $40, and London.
With IFS sly and n half million naouIa |
me BOBBY for every 1876. The re-
'ort also sets forth that the day off
er is expected to perform the t
lerculean labor necessary to covering |
beat of six miles. while the night G
Ulcers stunt Is three. Altogether a
ne New York cop. each with his CAB |
ersons to look after. seems to have v
hard lot as compared with that of $
is brothers in other cities. s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
TOO MUCH DON'T
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT cLENpENEN
SAYS MUCH TINE LOST
LEARNING WHAT NOT
TO DO.
wants Expansion Rather Than Re-
pression--Discipline Comes From
Doing Right Things in Right
Way.
illinois School News.)

i Congressman Champ Clark in re
cent public address declared 1t Is not
the business of the national congress
70 enact laws as is popularity sun
posed, but to prevent the enactment
OF laws. For every fifty measures pre-
pared and introduced only one Is
1 thought tit to become law.
/! So II Is in the teachers work, More
| time and attention must be devoted
70 the prevention Of activities, leaving
so little to the encouragement of de-
slider activities. Is it not because or
the SYSTEM Is ii not because this
system is one of repression rather
than one OF expansion? One Of mega
ton rather than one OF affirmation?
There Is too much Of what not to
do. Teachers must not do this. chill.
dren must not do that there arc
pages OF rules concerning what not
10 40, and, worst OF all the teacher is
expected to master the nottobe-done
activities and have them inertly ab-
sorbed BY the children-tllat is the
thorough mastery of doing nothing
before she Is permitted to get at the
tO-be-done activities.
Many teachers with long years Of
successful experience to their credit |
voice the opinion that the whole I
scheme of education as it is today
should have the negative (the repres
'lve-the mark line) features elimina-
ted. Now, the main work of the
teacher is to prevent the children
rom doing things. With the elm
nation the whole work of the teacher
VIII be the encouragement OF the
'hildren's activities In doing things.
Then, we will realize Col. Parker's
'phorism: Love the truth and the
ruth shall make you free" DO true
hings-perform desirable activities
nd the very doing of them takes all
he time there is-leaving no time to
acre negation.
But, are we to have no discipline
'es; the discipline that comes from
DING things of the right sort in {.
aturai way until these acts become
xed habits In the individual child.
mere is no discipline in merely not
INSPIRING, no moving, not shuffling :
lie feet, not doing the category of
onts. There is no learning to swim !
one does not go near the water.
roWth comes from dong-not mere
avoiding. Noise, confusion, idle. 7
sss have no place where the actiy- :
es of body, mind. and heart are in Z
II and harmonious play. Let us D
ar in mind that it is our work to 4
courage and train. to full and free =
ildhood activities-natural inherent :,
preston. ~
TAYLOR C. CLENDENEN. :. :.
perintendent of City Schools, Cairo 81
Illinois. ns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
LABORERS RIOT
IN VANCOUVER
BRITISH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
BURNED IN EFFieY-s,ooo CHI
NEsE HOMELESS, $500, 900
WORTH OF PROPERTY DE.
sTRoYEp.

Vancouver. b. c., Sept S.--A Riot
occurred here last night in which
three thousand Chinese were driven
from their homes and three hundred
thousand dollars worth of property
was destroyed Lieutenant Governor
Dunsmnci, of British Columbia. was
burned in effigy by ten thousand Ia
borers at the close of the parade and
demonstration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09

Both to sport and culinary purposes
there Is no game bird that flee that
can beat the fully mstured and fully
led and feathered grouse. and IL would
therefore well repay little more at
tention than II has ever yet received In
the way Of artificial rearing and feed
fng-The County Gentleman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
LOWERED WORLDS RECORD.

Manchester Sept s.-Charles NJ.
Daniels of the New York Athletic
Club in a race here yesterday. lowered
the worlds one hundred yard swim
ming record two seconds. going the
distance in IS 2-5 seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Priyileqed earrls,er

me harrister in England is the very
SAT- OF the earth. He IL is who makes
me laws who goes into parliament.
VINO sits on the bench, VINO considers
himself seven or eight degrees higher
"p IN the social scale than any other
is,of middle-class mortal: and with
an this be has absolutely no response
Utility toward his clients.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
THEY QUIT THE SHOW
Gentry Brothers Love Big Squad Of
Men When They Come in siuht
Of Big Pay Fer Labor.

Spokane. Wash. Sept. s.-Thirty
canvasmen. an elephant handler. the
camp cook and two candy butchers
connected with Gentry Brothers deg
and pony shows. touring the north
vest. QUIT the circus ct the close OF
the two days engagement in Spokane
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
Ex.Chief Wants Office.

Big Bill Devery, ex-chief of police
and economist" of national fame
supposedly retired. has jumped into
the arena of New York politics once
more. Big Bill Is pretty generally
known on this side of the hemisphere
and achieved his prominence during
his service of twenty years on the
city police force, during which time
he drew total salary of s5S.000 and
retired, an example to all humble
workers, with one million dollars
saved. Several years ago he tried to
break into Tammany Hall. but to use
his own vernacular. was "trun down"
and trun out of the state convention.
brass band and all. Now he has once
more SHE'D his castor into the politi-
ral ring, for the purpose of opposing
1ne Goodwin for the leadership in the
seventh assembly district. Big BiHrs
'eturn was marked by speech |
destined to achieve a high place I'm |
he city's political history. I'm on
my side of any fence" he said, $50 |
ong as dat guy Goodwin Is on de
'ther. II makes me shiyer to tink of |
at Teller. he's so cold. Hand 1t to
i'm in lunches of his own ice. Freeze
i'm out" With this remarkable ex-
rnple Of speech making for the peer
ass leader of his party Big Big form
ny opened the campaign for his can
date for the local Tsmmany leader (
zip. The residents of the district {
Ne imBatiently waiting for the corks IL
begin popping and the sky rockets s
J scar for Devery is lavish in his use {
such campaign accessories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-09
GERMANY WON I OBJECT
Concluded from First Page

from Casablanca received here this
afternoon announced that the various
Moorish tribes around that place had
asked Gen. Drnde, the French com.
mander, to suspend hostilities for the
purpose OF negotiating peace. The
general the dispatch says, agreed to
remain inactive until tomorrow, when
he will march on Taddert.
The correspondent who sent the
dispatch says II is suspected that the
tribesmen in negotiation with the
French commander are only serving
to gain time.