davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

isss yea and report that The Oklahoma erop was
SdinsSeu 70 per Cent by insects while samples o4
aaas @ wheat also showed injury from hesan IL ~,
e total Interior movement continued light espeelay
Sa'er wheat po:ns the total aggrega@ns @ sSioge
Isleis Tor the day, compared with lll39oo bshets
,s 1sI year on export account three loads were re-
i'osfen Ahout half hour before the close Dig
brAk IN corn checked supporting orders and prices
eon oegan TO OF developing into decided break
an tAle last Few minutes that prices reached new
low ievels. closing about lowest. Cash wheat
N the local market closed follows: No = red - &C
sieNator and ssSsc I b adoat: No / Northern. Du-
lutn 81 lAs, nnd No hard winter. 81 81 afoat
SOaN-The most interesting feature n
pad break III the last half hour following steady
market most o. the day. II promoted By bear
ratc and temporary withdrawal cs the supporting
"fcers, which had held the frIaiy that
time The break was
loss orders We're reached forcing prices faiy
below saturdays closing level. Private cables
ported rain nl Argentine districts, tha
visible supply increased ZOO bushels,
houses were fair buyers early IL the day and tho
Liverpool uarke. q net higher. Receipts al
me est continued Eight and exporters took i've loads
No corn here -as quoted Csc elevator and &c
aLoats No white, O. l.c and No yellow. 60 1sc
e1oat cATS-After showing considerable frTncess
early in the session declined sharply with
markets and closed rather weak The visible supply
increased 10000 bushels The cash New
York was 1rraer. closing follows: Mixed. c6 81
., 5sc: natural white. &c 10. q NJ
clinDej white 30 n RYE-Narket
dull No Western. ole nominal. Ysrk.
-farfr
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
MACKAY COMPANIES YEAR.
A Good Showing Made, Despite the Business
Depression.

UcpIcsSlU4'
The annual report of the MacEay Companies
ror the fiscal year ended January 3l' l9JS mas oseh
issued The income account compares;
teos 1907. 'leoe
Inoome from invest g. s7o 500 sss1o3es ;2Tie5ee
DISBURSEMENTS
Dividends paid TO stock
holders OF MaeAAy s. s55 2le s2ess s74 s. So 4ee
Operating expenses. etc % 251 24825 E3ls6
Balance carried for ..,o con ,.s, ors
ward ..........-.... sl62e25 sZsS's-1 <'0'''
.F,rorn Fsbrusry g 1903 81 1905
The general balance sheet of February J. 1908
compares follows:
lnys5:s Ssa:s IN other IS sss ss
Total. .se2 go so sa21o7s47 ssc 4s9 us
LIABILITIES
Preferred $50 9o0 GOO 9 9 ,G So = $50 @ @
s9TnIns s9r1Isn s.'Ar's sso5so 727547 4247ls
Totals .... 500 $50 $40 So. lo7afT So, 45s.71s
Clarence IT NacLay the president Of the Mackay
Companies, said at the annual meeting tnat not
yvitbstauding the financial troubles and business
deDresson the Mackay Companies and Its allied
companies had during each Of the last tnFee
months earned and still were earning more than
the amount necessary for the dividends on tfe
preferred and common shares The Mackay COM
ranies still owns the whole part OF the capitaI
stock Of 102 prosperous cable. telegraph ana tee
phone companies in the United States Canada ana
Furope including the entire capital stock OF the
Commercial Cable Company and the various com
panies constituting the land line system known as
the Postal Telegraph. The Mackay Companies has
no debts.
The entire cost of the cable 10 Cuba. me
annual report says has been paid out OF the cur
rent profits. AS 10 the corporations interests IN
the telephone field the report says:
Referring It's telephone investments. ths
AIackay Companies states that II Is still cy lar the
largest stockholder in the American Telephone ana
Telegraph Company, commonly known as the Ben
Telephone Company, and during the year 1907 the
AIsckay Companies subscribed, through the Com
1nercaI Gable Company, for It's proportion OF the
new stock issued in June 1907, by the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company The trustees
have confidence in the stability and future OF tbs
telephone company and realize that the natural
relations between the telegraph and teiephone VIII
lead inevitably to closer relations between these
two companies. because OF the great economies
that possible, especially In the way OF avoiding
duplication OF pole lines. rights Of way, office rents
managers and cost OF maintenance, etc
In discussing the teiegraphers' strike, which be-
gan last August, the report says, in part
The monetary loss TO the company due 10 ths
strike only served 10 demonstrate the sOundnesS
of the plan which the Mackay Companies IS
for1nef-namely. wide distribution o. It's In
terests TO minimize the effect OF any loss from
ore particular source
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

cot this Se4o derived from operations
the Consolidated Cotton Duck Company and SI5I 9sT
from operations OF the Mount VerUon-WoOdberry
ton Duck Company There charged this
plus $50 depreciation. s2.5
merchandise accounts.
1896 only
small increase IN production.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
CONSOLIDATED COTTON DUCK.

The statement OF earnings OF the Consolidated
Cotton Duck Company for the year ended Deceul-
Der g. 1a07. compares with former years follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

BEEyEs-Recefpts two days 231 cars. or
oss mead including 81 for export alive. l9 for
sauEh;srers and 10 the market. making. with
previous arrivals 20 for the market
Notwithstanding the iight supply. sellers were
sbIe 10 advance prices 5Go cattle reported
Chicago and feeling there trade here
~ prices and while bulls
were steady One OF steers held
Good 10 choice sold s5 is6 per ib
s. az bulls 25fs4 so; fat bull at 81 rs;
az saQs4 tail ends II 81 Is. Dressed beef was
te at steady prices ia Gee ID for ordinary
= rrs aauvs sde4; nssis eAasy esss sod q 9Ac To
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

sEquaI per the capital stock I'm l9ol
appropriated working capital ard n f~s
100000 charged OF cost OF new building
At the annual meeting OF the company stock
holders the retiring directors were reelected
President Duntiey is abroad and HIS annual report
was not read the meeting
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
STATEMENT OF NoN-MEMBER BANKS

Of New York City. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Hoboken
and Staten Island which not members OF the
New York Clearing House Association but which
clear through some OF the members is follows;
Feb Is. Changes
llaIS Snan aAo
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles d. Barney * Co. Broad
street New York. and No =: south street.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
CHICAGO PNEUMATIC TOOL.

The Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company has issued
its annual report for the year ended December
q. 1907. The income account compares as folOws-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
HUDSON COMPANIES s
SIX PER CENT. SECURED GOLD NOTES
Due August lst, 1910
Dated February 1st, 1908.

ePabb Fd
Denomination in 0
sTANDARDT
Rdm tt On an
pmue eprnT d
d
mphnn nh hadH H
First OF
mI " Td
Erie
anFm nsnet.o bloc % OF
Heondh Ne YORK Cit.
ad~rm wetnnT in
aIn Fd2
f g he
large an
% wi
~ Newark
teannwf thu
S@mosd
m y
10000 YORK CHvr L
ds " will &c
A S5oOoooo
a~~pw be dp
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Harvey Fisk r. Sons
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

and loss. -....--. SSs59 5SS s. sss.S5t 81 ES.sa4
Loss. fDeiuct.
The balance S2,76I.325. for dividends. before
charging or sinking fund and depreciation - equal
10 i5S per cent On the S17.51S,50e capital stock
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
ance carried FOR -oo.- ..aa sao casa ~ q

.Frona Febrasr- 70 1908. 10 January 81, 1905
The general balance sheet as OF February i Is's'
compares follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
LEHIGE COAL & NAVIGATION

The annual report OF the L@high Coal and Navi
CATION Company for the fiscal year ended Decen1
Der 81 1897 has been issued. The income accour
compares
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18

Toledo. FEB. T-CLovEFlsE.ED---asa ard Februa-z-
81 81: March. sf1 so, April s1i 10: Octobc-
OTHT--Frtnle, 81 50. ALSIFE--Prinae, $40 IS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED oy wis., stewart Co. Nc ss Exchanxs
Placel
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Chas. r. McAfee and
children left Monday for an eX-
tended visit at Dallas and Corsi-
cana where they have relatives.
Uncle Nick Thompson and his
wife have been visiting their
daughter at Dalhart this past
week.
L. T. Lester and D. a. Park
have returned from an autOmO-
bile trip to IOckney. They re-
port the entire country along the
route TO be in fine shape, grass
and crops being good.
Mrs. a. A. Earhart of ANA
rillo, spent last Sunday in this
city with her husband who is
here for short time on business.
She also visited Mrs. Maude
Nickson while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 5. Rollins
have returned from a visit with
relatives at Greenville and Farm
ersyille. Rollins says that it is
too hot in that country for any
thing.
Henry r. Stewart, of Argyle,
was here the first Of the week
visiting his brother, DR.. d. NJ.
Stewart. While here Mr.. Stew
art invested in lands north of
town and it is possible that he
will move here 10 make his home.
Mrs. II. J. Cavet was in the
city yesterday from Canyon City.
She came for the purpose of
meeting her son, William Cavet,
who has been spending a year at
school. While in the city she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Lewis at 1404 Buchanan
street. Daily Panhandle.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

pie they would rather help Can
yon City get the road, but if Am
arillo, Hereford, or any other
point secured the road they
would also help them. What
they want is the road built
through or near their portion of
the country and they are deter
mined to have it.
Before adjournment was had
arrangements were made for an
other meeting of the citizens on
next Saturday when the people
OF the community and other per
sons as well are invited to attend
and have general rally together
with basket picnic. A number
of outside people are expected to
be present and definite steps
taken towards the furtherancc
Of the railroad and the securing
of the right of way.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
BEULAH RAILROAD INTERESTS.
People Of That Community Held Enthu-
siastic Meeting Last Saturday.

That the people along the line
of the proposed new railroad
from Canyon City to the east and
southeast are really interested
was clearly shown last Saturday
evening when nearly every man
in the Beulah community met
the party of citizens from Can
yon City that went down there
to feel of the pulse of the people.
The party from this city was
composed of Messrs. j. n. Ha-
ney, John Knight, G.. S Ballard,
J. l.. Prichard, A. H. Rife, w. +.
Bates, w. S. KeiSer, l.. G.. Con
ner and b. j. Rector. Major f.
G. Gordon, of Amarillo, the pro
moter Of the enterprise, accom-
panied the party.
They found that the people of
that vicinity are enthusiastically
talking for and are anxious to aid
the project and the building of
this railroad from Canyon City
to the southeast to connect with
lines now building i'm this direc-
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Anna Allen, nee Consl-
neau, passed through Canyon
City this week en- route to her
home at Plainyiew. She had
been visiting relatives at Anna
rillo and Mobetie. While in the
city she was the guest of Mrs.
Mittie Gatewood Newberry.
Born. Last Sunday afternoon,
a fine girl to Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Sowder. Mother and babe are
doing well. Mr.. Sowder is in
charge Of the arrangements for
the laying of the cornerstone of
the court house next Saturday
and with that and the new daugh-
ter he is as busy as an old hen
with one chicken.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
Cornerstone Laying.

The cornerstone of the Ran
dali county court house will be
laid by the Grand Lodge of the
State of Texas, A. f. and a. NJ,
on Saturday, September ~, 1908,
at 30 p. IN. On that day a
general picnic will be held on the
court house grounds and every
one is cordially invited to be
present and bring with them
their lunch baskets. Meat,
bread, pickles and coffee will be
furnished by the Canyon City
lodge. Meet promptly at 10 am.
and dinner will be served at II
IN. sharp. Music by the Canyon
City band. All the neighboring
lodges have been invited to be
present and participate.
II. A. SOWDER, w. NJ.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
FLOWN ( COUNTY:
!. Personal AND OTHER MATTERS .
THAT CONCERN OUR CITIZENS. Z
sss q 80 . .
g 90 q $500

J. +. Hawley went to Plainview
this week on business.
Bots Waller left last week for
his home at Cone, Crosby coun-
~.
Quite a bunch Of young people
from Plainview were in this city
Sunday.
Miss Norma Blackburn of Am
arillo, visited relatives in this
city last week.
W. c. Johnson left Monday for
Waco, where he will enter Bay
lor University.
Ebert Laughery visited his
daughter, Mrs. Ella Hinstead, at
Portales last week.
Mr.. Barnes, the piano man,
went to Plainview last Monday to
be gone several days.
Mrs. F. D. Tyson Of Amarillo,
visited Judge and Mrs. a. n.
Henson in this city last Sunday.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18
A Pretty Home Wedding.

a pretty home wedding took
place at 800 yesterday afternoon
at Greenville, when Mr.. Charles
B. McCauley and Miss Beulah A.
McWhirter were married. The
ceremony took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs.
5. j. McWhirter, which is one of
the handsomest and most ele-
gantly appointed homes in Hunt
county.-Greenville Banner.
Miss McWhirter was the sister
of Mrs. A. S. Rollins, of this city,
who was present at the wedding.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

Miss Mildred Hyatt came
down from Amarillo last Sunday
and spent the day with Judge
and Mrs. a. \. Henson in this
city.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

Ever Ready electric batteries
now in stock.
THOMPSON HARDWARE Co.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1908-09-18

Mrs. John Hibdon, grad
uate of the Texas Kinder
garten Normal, with an
extensive experience as
teacher, will open a Kin
dergarten and Primary
School at her home, the
Hauter place, West HOus-
ton street, Monday, Sep
TENDER y.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

April 7, 1922, and is in his S7th year.
Mrs. ~Garrabrant's birthplace was Hud-
son City, now part of Jersey City, and
the date of her birth, July l, 1928. They
were married July 3. 1S43, at the Gin
ton NJ. T.. Church. Jersey City, by the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. Peters. They were
morn in this State and have always
lived within it's borders. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrabrant's parents lived to Il
ripe old age.
Mrs. Garrabrant (nee Mary Acker-
NAM was the oldest of eleven children,
six girls and five boys. Two children
blessed the union, Mrs. Joseph Hudson
n Harry Garrabrant. both deceased
Mrs. Charles Heinold and William Gar
rabrant are grandchildren of the aged
couple, and Hazel and Charles Heinold
great-grandchildren.
Oldest mber of Their Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alderman. brother
and sitcr-in-law of Mrs. Garrabrant, of
Kirkwcod, Ill. recently arrived from the
West, and will participate in the ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrabrant are the old
est members of the New York Avenue
Reformed Church. this city. They lived
in this city sixty-two years and in
Kearny since 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
WEST HUDSON PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James McClusky, of 40S
John street. East Newark, have de-
parted on a trip to Philadelphia, Mag
ara Falls M Canada.
Mrs. Louis Marder and family. of
John street and Central avenue, East
Newark, left today for Far Rockaway,
where they will spend the season.
Mrs. Harry Greenfield and family, of
531 Third street, East Newark, will
leave Monday for their cottage at Brad
ley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, jr., of
Third street, East Newark, are sojourn-
ing at Atlantic Highlands.
Freeman Hackett, of North Fourth
street, Harrison. left today for Atlantic
Highlands, where he will spend his va
cation.
Letter Carriers Hallsring. Anderson
and Mueller, of the Harrison branch of
the Newark postoffice. have returned
from their vacations.
Frederick Ehrke, of Ill North Fourth
street. Harrison. left today for Macopin,
where he will remain a month.
Miss Elsie f. Haines, of Roseville. is
visiting friends in Arlington.
Harold McCloud, of Arlington, has re-
turned from Dover, where he spent a
week.
Policemen Reilly, Ford and Coburn,
of the Harrison force, are on their va
cations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
AUTOPSY ON COW
SHOWS THAT t
DIED OF RABIES
Pasteur Institute Expert Makes
Report to French Vice
Consul Heilmann.
DIPLOMAT IN HOSPITAL
AFTER DOGS ATTACK
Disease Has Not Developed Yet,
but He Is Taking Pre-
cautions.

The autopsy performed by DR.. WILL
L. Wheeler. of the Pasteur Insti-
tute, in New York. discloses the fact
hat the COW owned by Maurice He'll
Manu., French vice-consul, of 4s1 Centre
street, Orange, had rabies. 1t vas bit
ten by a dog supposed to be mad, and
which also bit Mr.. Heilmann. The
vice-consul is now receiving daily
treatment at the institute, and, while
there is danger that he nay develop
the disease. physicians do not express
great fear The ~vice-consul attends to
business duties each day.
DR.. Wheeler also treated Mr.. Marsh,
of Brooklyn, who died of h~ydrophobia
recently. Mr.. Marsh called too late for
treatment, the virus having run its
course.
Mr.. Heilmann was bitten by a pet
dog he owned, and a while ago. when it
was believed the dog was mad. 1t was
decided to kill the animal. The COW be-
gan to act strangely and died. Two
veterinary surgeons gave conflicting re-
ports, one stating the COW died of
rabies, while the other believed its
death was caused by another disease.
DR.. Wheeler was then appealed to, and
he announces that the cow died of the
rabies.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
IN NIGHTMARE,
kEARNY CITIZEN
SEES BURGLARS
Drives Hand Through Window,
Yells Murder and Draws
Big Crowd.

The entire neighborhooi of Kearny
avenue, Kearny, from Woodland ave-
nue. to Hoyt street, a distance of two
blocks, was aroused at an early hour
today by the screams Murder and
Police" which came from the home
of William Ferguson, So Kearny ave-
nue. 1t did not take long for a crowd
of almost 100 men to gather around
the Ferguson home. They We're in
formed by Ferguson that burglars were
in the house. The volunteer squad at
once attempted to get into the house
to get the burglar, but to their chagrin
they found all the doors and windows
on the bottom floor locked, and Fergu-
son, who was asked TO open one of
the doors, refused, saying that he was
afraid.
After a wait of about ten minutes one
of the men threw a milk bottle through
one of the windows and. releasing the
catch, got in, and was quickly followed
by some more. Once in the house they
made their way to the second floor,
where Ferguson and his wife anu
daughter were. They made a thorough
search of the house, but could find no
one. Ferguson then told a story of fall
ing asleep on a lounge n waking up
suddenly saw a man leaning over him
and trying to chloroform him; he rushed
to a window and breaking 1t began to
shout for the police.
Later on he told another story. to the
effect thai he wen to sleep on a chair
near the window, and it is believed by
the police that this story is correct, for
this chair was found at the window
which led the police to believe that in
his sleep his arm went through the
pane of glass making a oud report, his
wife and daughter hearing the noise
then set up the howl that brought the
neighbors out. Ferguson's arm and
nose were cut.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
GEN. 90. HOWARD, CIVIL WAR VETERAN,
WILL SPEAK In ORANGE ON SUNDAY
Orator at Independence Day Gel
ebration of Open-Air Evan
gelistic Committee.

Northumberland o. o. Howard,
who served In the Union army during
the Civil War, will deliver the principal
address at the Independence Day cell
bratioR of the oper-air e~vangelistic
committee, at Central and lakewood
venues Orange, Sunday afternoon.
Before the meeting General Howard
will be entertained by h members of
Uzal Dodd Post. G. \. r., of Orange,
and later the veterans will fall in line
and escort the General to the place of
the meeting. Uzal Dodd Camp, Sons of
Veterans, Battery A. OF Orange; the
Sons of the American Revolution. the
Daughters of American Revolution and
Companies RI and / of the Fifth Regi-
ment will attend.
Samuel w. Beldon, treasurer of the
Orange Y. NJ. c. A., will preside at the
gathering, and George Morgan Strick-
lett, tenor of the North Orange Baptist
Church, will sing patriotic songs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
TOWN DECKED
IN GAY COLORS FOR
TWO BIG EVENTS
Dual Celebration of Fourth of
July and Firemen's Anniyer-
sary in Bloomfield.
M TO PARADE AND
END DAY WITH BANQUET
Old JealOusies Buried in United
Effort to Make Affair
Big Success.

Preparations have been compla.ed in
Bloomfield for the Rig twenty-1fth an
niversary celebration of the excellent
volunteer fire department in that town.
The event will take place on Wednes-
day, July 5. There will BE- an eight
mile parade, and volunteer firemen
from all parts of the county will take
part.
The general committee in charge is
made up of firemen and members of
the Bloomfield Board of Trade. Sey-
mour P. Gilbert Is chairman of the
committee; Peter ]. Quinn is secretary
n Harry L. Osborne is treasurer.
The citizens in general have responded
to he appeals for assistance in making
the event a big success. All the fire
men ask for now is bright skies. The
town is now being decorated for the
Board of Trades Fourth of July cele-
bration, as we'll as for the iremen's
affair.
Mayor william P. Sutphen and the
members of the Bloomfield Town
Council will review the street parade.
IN II no tiiC ltdtuiC III lie eNeIi,
from a stand to be erected on the park
fronting Broad street. In line will be
all of the town companies, consisting
of Essex Hook and Ladder Company
No. l, Phoenix Active, Excelsior and
Montgomery Hose companies, Glen
Ridge Hose and Lincoln Hook and
Ladder of the borough, Montclair and
Orange fire trucks, Exempt Flremen
from Bloomfield and adjacent towns,
old volunteers from this city, New
York and elsewhere; Caldwell. Nut,ey,
Lyndhurst, Belleville and West Ber-
gen firemen. The line of march will
be a long one and through the princi-
pal streets in the town. Several bands
of music and drum corps will furnish
music.
Governor Fort has been invited to
attend. The day will be made a gen.
eral holiday, and business will be sus-
pended the greater part of the day.
The visiting companies and out-of-
town guests will be fed under a large
tent to be erected on the grounds for
anerly owned by the Frame estate.