davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21

Il l. very convenient to step into our
store and be able 20 ret what yon want
to brighten Or renew your ceilings. walls.
floors, registers, radiators. chandeliers,
and 4 competent man to apply the same.
The place to do this is at Il. A. vii.
kinson's store on Prospect street.
Dr. WI q. Reid LETT hin team standing
in front of Woodworth's barber shop this
morning when John Callahan came along
in Green's bakery cart and. apparently
not seeing the doctors outfit. came into
collision with ii. For moment It
looked as il the result might be serious.
but upon strengthening out tho confusion
it was found that the only damage was
a broken erossbar on the doctors wagon.
The Wonderland Moving Picture com
pany opened the forty seventh week with
the usual crowded house and with
funny program 1.-THE ThieYing Uauap
and The Lively BarreI kept The audi.
enee wondering what the moving pie
lures would produce next. "a Gamble
for 9 Woman,e and Through Fire for
Love are two great pictures. "The
Touregs Country is the most wonder
full of ALL and no one should fail 10 see
the new and novel camel picture. all
details are complete. the canlels are an
well trained. II you were at the gate
of Jerusalem, You could sec nothing
more real than this picture
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-21

Rev. B. S. Taylor Of Mooers, N. All.
Is still in the city iii connection with
the holiness revival services at the Wor.
then hall. Last evening he preached Oh
the text found in Acts 2i4l.47 There
was d good attendance. taking into con
sideration the inelemency of the weather,
and those present enjoyed the service.
He will conduct the service at the same
place tonight and preach, Meeting opens
1T 7 o'clock You are invited.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS
STOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
Market Helped by Strength OF
Union Pacific Bonds-Good
Bank Statement.

rho stock market opened weak and geherdhs
lower Yesterday. and under the influence OF
lower range of prices from Londoh anu -,
short selling the list declined, IN the HlS' H''
MANY stop-loss orders being uncovered ana '"e
botton7 prices for the week being made IN 4
number of the active issues Union Paclhc was
tho leader in the downward movement. gong Io
14a1a The contracts for the new Union faciiio
bonds were traded in for the hrst time OH ti0
Stock Exchange opening and closing at 9312 the
suhscription price and selling at no time more
than i away from that figure; and II was tle
s1Ipport given to this issue which was cmeHY
instrumental in rallying the stock market iro'ii
the lowest Union Pacific leading the ADVANCE
as il had led the decline. and closing at l4f3s a
fractional net gain for the day. Reading 81
Pau1 and the Hill stocks followed Union Pa
cific during the session, all closing fractlonallV
higher than on Friday. did the majority OF
the other issues The Erie stocks did NOT par
ticipate in the later strength. all three classes
being under pressure from the opening. with
apparent selling by small holders whose CONN
dence in the ability of the company to extr1cate
itself from its financial difficulties Is not COM
plete the chief decline being in the first pre-
ferred which closed 17s down. Total sales for
the two-hour day were about 1S5ne shares
renresenting a fairly active business totals
have run of late: and the tone at the close
was strong. No news developed of sort d.
rectly to influence the securities market al
though the political situation closely
tivity in stocks is not looked for until the po-
litcal outlook shall have become clearer, with
the holding of the national conventions of the
two great parties
The bank statement came we'll up TO eXpeCta-
tons of a favorable showing, which was among
the influences making for improvement in the
days market. There wide discrepancy
between the figures of the average and actual
condition statements in the items of loans and
deposits. The actual statement, showing the
condition of Clearing House institutions on Fri
day night, gave the increase in cash as
$40. .106. 800. closely corresponding with the pre-
1iminary estimate. and reported increase in
loans of SIS 4i. 100 and i'm deposits of $1} .29 800
The increase in loans shown in the average
statement was only 2,264, 200 and IN deposits
Sc 10000. The statement of state banks aEC
trust companies not in the Clearing Houses
ported increase of S11 ,:}31. 700 in loans, due
probably in great part to borrowing in connec
tion with the Union Pacific loan increase Of
SSS1S.1oo in deposits and increase in cash
of S4,269.90O; these totals, with those of the
Clearing House average statement approximat-
ing the totals shown in the actual" statement
AS result of the changes in the cash and de-
posit items of the average statement d show
ing of S6.199,10O gain was made in the surplus
reserve which is S53 391 300
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

70 The following shows yesterdays closing quota
| tions for government bonds. compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY

A quarterly dividend of ONE AND ONE -ar-,,-
PER CENT dle1s has been declared upon "a p-..R
Stock OF this Company. payable on july fsf 700
stockholders OF record at the close os bugnsss ~
1908. The Preferred STOCK transfer books IN @ L.l
open. Checks viii be mailed ''1a1
R H. IsNox
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET--Money on call, 112 per cent.
Time money in the week still character rized
by generous offerings, which were considerably
larger than demand There was. however fair
business in the renewal of maturing loans. Rates
continued easy and were quoted 2G21. per cent
for sixty DAYS. 2I4d215 for ninety DAYS. 2i4d2a for
four months, 3G3l4 for five months. 3lz for six
months, 4d414 for over the year.
Mercantile paper was issued moderately and ah-
sorItion Of the higher grades Was excellent
Paper Of the second grade also received attention
from buyers but demand for the best name at the
lower rates in excess Of that for names yield
ing higher rate of interest. Rates 3lz per cent
10 "a for sixty and ninety days endorsed bills
ceivahe. to AZ per cent for choice four and six
months single names for others less well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened steady and virtually unchanged at
4s715 for cables, 4sss5@ 1880 for demand ster-
ling and 4s514 a s535 for sixty-day bills. Short
francs were quoted at 5156s less 1-16d5 1875 less
81 and short reichsmarks al 95 7-16G95 lis plus
1-32
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday, Saturday. Net
June q. June Is. changes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading in the market for outside securities We
light In the first half hour there was consoereo'o
animation in Union Pacific As at snlaIi improve
ment The bonds after that hour were adrnltted 10
trading on the Stock Exchange. and traoihs III lI7
issue on the curb then ceased re" OF 'iie s ~"
movements in general were about steady WIN no
particular change worthy of mention Holdieia i
Consolidated improved slightly Dasy @ 1,.,
heavy t,reene-C-snanea ruled firm North Butte
Extension was up about &C. GreenWater Miiihs
displayed considerable activity at an advance OF &c
Cobalt Central after slight recession recovered
Cumberland Ely was down a fraction Miami was
firm around g. Changes elsewhere we're slight
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

-Fx dividend.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles ID. Barney Co. No. - Broad
-Jre-t New York. and No. l22 South 4th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London 12p3. per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. Ia per cent long bills III cent
Berlin discount rate 3&s per cent Paris discount
rate l 9-16 per cent. Paris exchange on London.
25 IL centimes Bar gold us. 1o12d Berlin
exchange on London. 20 marks 404 pfennigs
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-Britsh consols for
money, 81 SIS per cent: for the account. S1ss
French rentes. 95 francs IS centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Total sales for the week lblS,3I5
Total sale. for previous G6O 1877
-Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
NEW YORK CITY BOMBS.
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES

Coupon or registered.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
d rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, 121zc dis
count; Chicago 45c premium; st. Louis. soc dis
count. San Francisco. sight, TIC premium tee-
graph 1Oc premium; New Orleans, commercial par
bank q premium; Cincinnati. 10c premium Savan-
nah. buying 3-16c discount, selling par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 533sc. Mexican
silver dollars 47c. Bar silver in London closed at
245sd; unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. u TO- Lisbon, H.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 202c.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
MINING.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1eos-22.

Maturing 19os-22
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzellar No "a Pine 81
Price and int App
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DiUidend Notices

Office of the Maryland Coal Con,..
No ] Broadway New York .TIns 80 80.
At regular meeting of the Board % rfrS.+.. . -As
this day a sNni-annuaI dividend Of two s1S - a.f
per cent. was declared the preferred s.oc
Jurs Goth 1905. preferred stocxboldsrs ,psyao.
June 18th 1905 4S ol rsc'r,
Transfer books close June 18th 1903 ans -.
June 10th. 1905 Checks viii be mailed leo0a
Fl B. NEDHAM Tr.asr-.-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

TIL. fo,,or,inr were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York STOCK
Exch
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London June 49, / p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was lower. Final prices follow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
NO SUCCESSOR TO
w B. ALEXANDER
Believed Lack OF Anything for State
Capitol Commission to Do Will Keep
1t from Filling Vacancy.

AS yet no action has been taken in
the matter of selecting a successor to
the late w. B. Alexander, of this city.
who died Thursday at Birmingham,
Ala, as member of the State Capitol
Commissioners. With the state capt.
tol affairs in the condition they are
now and will be until another session
Of the Legislature, there is but small
possibility that a successor will be
selected, as the commission has abso-
lutely no duties whatever. When the
commission last assembled, the mem
bers decided to adjourn until there
was further need OF a meeting, and
there Will be no need OF meeting.
according 20 indications. until the
legislature meets, as no work will be
done on the capitol until then, and
possibly not then. in case the leeisla-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
YOURS FOR BEAUTIFUL H(

He is eternally vigilant lest some of
the foundlings that other countrie!
leave at our immigration stations have
a clean bill of health; he must focus
j his professional attention on the leD-
rosy station at Molokai, Territory OF
Hawaii, and he must REVIEW the TWEEN
ty-one marine hospitals under this ser
vice
Then there are consultations with
his ispection officers in Central and
South American countries whose duty
lit is to see that none but healthy fruit
is shipped to this countryThe raw
ages OF the typhoid germ in all sec
lions of the country occupy a good
part OF his time and he follows up the
enforcement of sanitary regulations
at every spot i'll Uncle Sans coast
line, where disease can leak out or
on the shipboard,
Surgeon General Wyman is equip
ped with the executive genius of a
general commanding an army in the
field,( the scientific knowledge of a
1abratory-r bacterologist, besides
a medical education, Then he has the
natural enthusiasm which makes his
work filled with constant interest to
him. He is busy mans J7nc!e
Sans doctor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

1ure fails to appropriate money with
, which to complete the capitol building.
The question has arisen as towho
would appoint or select a successor to
Mr.. Alexander, as his is the first va
cancy on the the commission since the
latter was created by the legislature
in 1903.
According to the acts of that session,
i'll case OF a vacancy the members Of
the commission will select a successor
to serve until the Senate meets, when
the selection will be passed upon by
the Senate. In case the man selected
does not meet the approval of the
Senate that body will elect new COM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
JEFFERSON COUNTY
AND RICE CULTURE
The Production Of Rice In Arkansas
to be Extensive During the Com
i'm Year.

1t was yesterday stated in the office
Of Commissioner of Agriculture Gu,
b. Tucker that the next crop of rice
Arkansas newest agricultural product
in this state would be abnormally
large, in comparison with former crops
put out. In many counties crop of
llce will be put out for the first time,
and in others the acreage heretofore
planted will be doubled.
The counties in which the most ex-
tensive crops will be put out are:
Jefferson, Prairie, Lonoke, st. Fran
els, Poinsett and Cross. \ score Or
more other counties, it is Beloved, will
make attempts at raising rice.-Little
Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
General Founders and Maehlnists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma,
chine Repairing. Stock Of all stand.
ard goods and castings carried in
stock al the time. Locomotives, En-
gines and Boilers Repaired. Long
distance telephones, day, 47S; night,
80. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note:
We operate our machine shop both
day AMI night
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

Shirts 1oc. Done up right. Best
laundry work in town. Telephone
297 4.4.ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

Why dent you drink Imon Brew?
It's better. 1920: I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
Gossip From Washington

Trust is placed in him to the very
limit; then, on the other hand, he is
distrusted. 1t depends which faction
one speak of, in giving praise or crit
| icising. One side has it that he is q
| patriot, untarnished, unselfish, with
the good of the country only at heart
The other side says he is a damagogue,
and argues loud in support of their
contentious.
One thing is certian-I.a Toilette
is always interesting. Even his ene-
mics regard him as a picturesque fig
ure, a peculiar mind, and a personality
that must be reckoned with, not ignor-
ed. He always gets an audience in the
galleries, and he never speaks unless
he drives some of the members of his
own party from the chamber He is
always looked upon as being loaded
Tor the man who ventures to nag him,
or accidentally ruff1es his feelings. On
the floor he is a thunderbOlt; in pri-
vate conversation he is mild manner
ed, with a winning smile that makes
him a good mixer who makes
friends as quickly off the platform as
he does upon it. La Toilette is Pc
culiar. Interesting man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

II physician in charge OF city
practice thinks he is an extraordina-
rily busy man, he should have a round
with Walter Wyman-he who is Tn
Gle Sans family doctor. His more
dignifled title is "Surgeon-General of
the Public Health Marine Hospital
Service Of the United States" Sur
eson General Wyman has as many
matters to look after as a man may
well have and keep on the right side
Of nervous prostration
The comfort of all Of Uncle Sans
children is in charge From look
ing over his tubereular tent city in
New Mexico to discriminating mos
quitos in places where they are most
undesirable, the surgeon general is
ON the job"
Most of his work, of course, is done
from his desk. but it often ocurs that
he must jump to New Mexico, or hurry
to some city where plague makes its
so that he can personally
direct the war against disease and
look after the sanitary arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05

Nothing would be contemplated
with greater complacency by the Euro
pean powers than war between the
United States and Japan" SO says
A. b. Hepburn, who was in Washing
ton few days ago. "A taxing of the
strength and wasting of the resources
OF these two countries, without involv-
ing the powers of Europe, would tend
TO restore their relative power and
precedence in the council of nations"
Mr.. Hepburn explained that the
United States is not liked by the con-
tinental powers. Our growing impor-
lance as naval and military power
most disturbs Europe. 1t disturbs the
international balance of power as ii
heretofore existed and upon which
their diplomacy has been beased. Japan
is not liked for a similar reason.
With Japan, the powers are particu-
larly concerned. Her prestige as a
naval and military power and her
English alliance have brought the Mi |
kado's country to the front in the fam !
lily OF nations. 1t calls halt in ter ,
rtorial acquisition in the Far East and |
from now on is likely to mark a recess
sion in English influence in Asia. The
yellow peri" that has doomed so
great before the RuSSO-JapaneSe war
still stalks he continent of Europe. II
although it is no longer polite to pro
lain the same.
Mr.. Hepburn is certain that it was
never more apparent that the only
riend the United States has in the
Whole Europe is England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

some OF the leading Wholesale Retail solicit
merit a liberal share Of
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS, WESTBROOK GRAIN 4 CON- CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20
Eotod erGiclt Robes
Iirtheil.

Scmberq, 10. april. - CAB De-
Grmoroumg ocS @rniCr Inoreaa 80.
todt, beS S~tuttbalterS bon 8oli5lcn.
cine ~prgoniiirte SeridmOrlng 5lt
@rllnoe lag, lit ieti iibcr icoen 3rpci-
iel crbnben. IS lit nGnlld) crn1ittelt
worocll, oob Dem Brofen upr Ielner
grnloroung ooS idriftlid]e Soocsltr-
tbeil, Oos Die rrtheniid)e Sr9onlloz
ton iiber i'm ~perb1ngt bate, iligc-
iteat morbelt lit.
Sron5 Soiepb's Gonbolenj'
hretben.
@ien, 19. Npril. - &ollcr Srunj
Soiepb bat al bic @ittlpe beS alll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20
Yin 75 Heripntn permiFt.

y it o II, Moil., 10. 9lpril. - 9iS
geitern 9lbeno iinb eli Seid)en III oen
grnnoruilten bon Gbelieo geiunOen
moroen. unO 5pei ScrIeete maren lit
SoipitGlern gcitorben. 8ermibt mer-
ben nod INNER 70 Eerionen uno Die
9carntet ~glaltben. boB Die Webr5abl
oieier ols 9eifen in oen Guinen liegt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20
9tcucr Truscs pcrlonat.

San as Gitp no, 10. Npril.
- 9. u. &ellnr. cin Gintrittafartcn-
&crt0ufer i'm .Srpbeum . Shcater,"
mclfcr iiberiiihrt luor0en lit, an
Sonltug GintrittSfdrten perfultit SIT
bobclt. bat ourdl ieillen anpalt INT
ci1en uclen YrojeB nafgeind)t. Gr
bcbnltptet, bab Bic 8eidJporcnen III
'ciltem Safe ollrd) Die Grflurung BON
Hldter Y. $. Wnllnce eingcid)iihtert
nproeu lin0, onb CT OnS Sorgeben
elmer porbergcbcnoen NSltrp III einem
SbcutcrialIe, mcldle oen angcflagten
nift ld)itl0ig iinoen fonnte, ourd Die
8rano > Sltrp miterluden loIlen
mcroc.
GA "A.
f Hs,.s die zOsSats, Die lin !mms. Gs.auft HABIT
'; II &MMzZw
HGNe fir's gnSlanb teforet g.. Maine. Tr.
i13, SH-Sdittniute.Str., iaiee uftpit.o uu e.Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20
Sci Dem Scrilldl, i'm 8itterluerf

einer Bride Elm Togelrelt oit35l-
be6en, faliren in EittSbllrg, ga, Der
t~2-iubriae Snuniel gqiato, Der IA
iGbrigc @ilirio @egerlp uio Der #.
iGbrige Gbas. Stolb nit einem elef-
1rilfcn 2eitungsorobt in 9eriibrung,
ItilrSten in eite Siefe bon % 5Srb
uuo 5ogen lid ifjmere @erlesungen
5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20

VdNe fhr's Mnslano teiuref e. Maine. Tr.
413, ft-Saltiuutc.str, naheG " tuut.S uu Il. ADe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-20

HtuDNIt HNHilNluNll IVY hNipNi'pNifN'
neutrality-suspicious. 5u perncbmer,
bciinocn lid bier in GROCER Nutb. 9ic
Tcgicrltng bcrpiuigt ibnen MIR $t.23
pro Gag, obnc, mic cS III Den nteiltcl;
onbercn Fro5elien gclficbt, fitr lhrc
@obnltng Gorge 5u trdgelt, oo Die
9elpiligung fiir Ole 3ellgcn nid)t ou'
5lt ollsrcid)t. Gle Sclte beitilrmel,
oen @unoca. 9iltriftSunpolt, ibnst
bic Hiidfcbr nod Souic 81 geItottcn.
no lie nciltcH@ iibcr cillcil gebicqencl
@obIitono p%criii0cn. In iblimm,
item lci0cn Die jo6lrcihcn Srollcr IN.
ter bcnt Notbitanb, Die luenig oocr
anr fem cigcncS @clb jltr G%erfiiguig
bobcll. @icIe Der 3cngel mogen &c.
3lunngcn meroen. nod Ofpnote lang
III Der 9iinOesbauptitoot 81 bleiber,
bis bic Heibe 5l,m Iusiogen an lie
fonlnlt. Sic unb Die 8eid)porenelt
'tto Die cin5igen Die 81, lcioen boben.
"a iidl Die @ouptperionen unter
Silraid)oit ouf irciem SUB bcfinoeu.
Nj Of ii Grnennungen.
TrdliOcnt Goolcpelt Innote geiterlt
al ben Scunt sic Grncnnutg bot
8up W,ird]ic bon 9oIton sum 9inls
beSnlorihnu fir ben 9iitrift BOT
M~tulind,uictts. olS Nod,folger bot
Charles St. Caring. EN-. 6erner er4
no1nte Der Yraiibent 2oiurence 8.
Wurrop sum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r
t%rolellr ali Stele bon V. 9. Tibgelp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-16
PERSONAL

3. & , .r=gg :
Miss Minnie Wheeler has returned
from a visit to- her sister, Mrs. J..
Matthews, at Driscoll. g4s d
Miss Victoria Erickson came from,
Steele Wednesday. to visit her par
ehts.
Miss Florence Satter1und returned
to Boulder. COL after a pleasant
visit with her father and family. Be-
ing in Colorado she expects to vote
for Taft and Sherman.
State Engineer T. r. Atkinson re-
turned from his trip north on We'd
nesday. g;.,s ..l4
p. F. Conway of Carlton, Minnesota,
y was doing business in the city on
Wednesday.
o. D. Ediek was visitor to Motif
"Wednesday. ss..t- ~ II
John Boren of Menoken, was in the
city Wednesday, doing some shop
ping.
81 r. II. Wilson was an arrival from
the east wednesday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-16

May Send
GunbOat TO Honduras
Marines Are Held in
Readiness

Washington, D. c., July Is
Somewhat concerned over the situa-
ton at Porto Cortez and Ceiba, on
the northern coast of Honduras, be-
cause of the Threatened operation of
the revolutionists and the possible
menace to American interests, the
administration is considering the ad-
visibility of dispatching a naval YES
sci to the coast The gunboat Mari
cite, now at Port Antonio, Jamaica,
is being held in readiness to sail if
called upon.
The cruisers Tacoma and Des
Moines4 each are to bring to the
United States detachments Of mar
ines from Panama and it is possible
one OF these vessels may stop at
Port Cortez.