davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
NEWS OF THE MARKETS.
Little Change in Prices Since Last Week
Fish Still High.

The continued high price of FISH is becoming mo-
notonous, especially to the dealers. Butterfsh.
weakfish. sea bass and bonita mackerel each
Is cents pound: founders and porgies are u
cents a pound. kennebec salmon at so cents a
ponud and California salmon at 25 cents a pound
are the same prices as last week. Halibut are 18
cents and haddock 10 cents & pound Fresh mack
ereI. which are showing UP again this week, are
% cents each for medium size and 81 80 for the
large ones. The fresh water fish include whiteish
at % cents pound, salmon trout at 10 cents
pound yellow perch L cents. yellow pike . cents
carp to 10 cents and eels Il cents pound Soft
shell crabs are - cents dozen and hard shell crabs
cents n dozen. oysters are 10 cents a hundred
for stewing and 81 50 a hundred for the fine ones
Holsters have risen TO IS cents pound Scallops
are 90 cents quart two-thirds of the scalloDs in
the markets come from Rhode Island
Veal has gone up good deal; whereas week
ago city dressed calves were IA cents pound they
are Is and II cents pound wholesale this week
Legs of veal are 10 cents pound loins = cents
mound and fore quarters 10 cents pound Lamb
is inclined to be little cheaper. Hind saddles are
Is cents fore quarters II cents, chops 10 cents legs
1G cents and shoulders cents a pound Ffine IT'D
roast is Is 20 cents pound sirlolh % cents anu
porterhouse 2S cents pound
Butter S stiu Is cents d pound. but eggs sho" an
increase Of cents, having risen from y 10 ~
cents = dozen The poultry market is quiet but q
quantity of poultry is being fattened Tor the Jew"
ism holidays
T}r-ssels sprouts are just m Ihe4 are - SSN9 A
l,as Izet Red ginger sells for 10 cents dozen
Crapberrfes are 20 cents quart. Tailor tomatoes
are - cents a basket Of twelve. Picking onions
are % cents a quart; gherkins, IS cents basket
yellow tomatoes 50 cents a basket; eggpiants' o.
10 and Is cents each. summer squash (Which Is
SLOWLY going QUIZ cents apiece; caullhowers' 10
IN d cents each; cabbages. 10 and 10 cents Tor
large head; chicory, > cents d head radlshes' TWO
lunches for > cents: lettuce, four for % cents
carrots 10 cents q quart; beets, cents ounch
winter beets 10 cents quart; white turulps' III
cents a quart; cucunbers three for 10 cents sweet
,,+atoes are 50 cents half peck, oyster plants ID
cents 2 bunch two for quarter ParsnIps are
a cents 4 bunch. potatoes 10 cents a quart ne"
ol,ra y cents 4 hundred Watercress Is D cenea
b,,nch French artichokes sell for - cents eacn'
concord grapes Niagaras and Delawares are .
can+e a basket: Morocco grapes, Muscats. Iokays
ord NaIaeas are each 70 cents pound BLACK
bothouse grapes are 81 a pound and hothouse MUS
catals are 81 a pound Fresh figs are ~ cents
Quart the imported ones being % and % cents
head French melons. which are coming 10 an
md are from 70 cents to 81 % each These are
it difficult to keep it spells the delicate MAYOR
- tho fruit Is left ice more than ten or nIteeh
-,in,,+es Peaches are 40 cents Till. alligator
-.,re . cents each Grapefruit Is very scarce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN

The Democratic women New York City ara
preparing TO take part in the campaign for the
Democratic national and state tickets. The Demo-
cratic Wonans Club has taken headquarters at
the Waldorf-Astorta and 10 planning political
activities. At the first monthly meeting. which
will be held the afternoon of Friday. the 18th.
Lieutenant Governor Chanler is expected to be
present.
On Saturday. the 18th. at P. m. a meeting will
be held at the headquarters of the Commercial
Travellers League, No 5H Broadway, under the
auspices of the Democratic women. It will be the
first Of series of Saturday meetings for campaign
speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

.-sI theological Seminary. New York. which con-
s,--as on him TIE degree II 3. d
T7y-fur the as; five wears he has been rector Of
7-ss- church. Bcr6enJovvr. Y. J. where he made
s -hu-rh the source and centre Of large and last
&c f-ayenres de took the initiative. and always
-s-afr45 the lead in the organization Of the Dor
ss,-ovr Beard c. Trade and Improvement AssoCia-
ZION Alz- he established and placed on an endur
=, foundation the Po~6e01C7n Club. the whole
-. ce---a Ger social rastir77e Tor all the men in
the town.
as g -asrc- he 7-on the respect. the confidence
and tra affection 90 ths people. both within and
z--hou- his congregation As preacher he is az
g-sssivs persuasive or--T1ctnE. As man among
-,z- he commands immediate recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

The Harlem Evening High School for Women
will open Monday. September p, at Wadeigh High
School Hath to 18th street and Seventh avenue.
New and more extensive courses of study have re-
Gently been adopted by the Board of Education for
the evening high schools, and they now include
not only the general course, which is very broad.
hut commercial drawing and domestic arts and
science courses.
There will be sessions four nights week, Mon
day TO THURSDAY. from 7,30 to $50 o'clock In
struction and the Of textbooks and apparatus
are free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
MEMORIAL TO Mr.. sANKeY

Ira D Sankev. the famous companion Of D, L.
Moody. held what is supposed 70 be his last song
service in Manhattan before his long illness began
in the Church Of the Puritans. both street and
Fifth avenue. Tomorrow evening memorial ser
vice viii held in this church, at which his most
famous hymns will be sung. The pastor, the Kew.
Dr. c. ]. Young. will be in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
rg1TRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
yFW SENIOR ASSISTANT MINISTER 14T CHURCH OF
THE HOLY COMMUNION

7.r Samuel II lobe. who has just been ap-
4I - .ha senior assistant minister OF the Church
30 -sn HoIv Communion, was born in England in
9 coming to this country in his early youth he
s1DD' graduated from Trinity College Con-
A's receiving there the degrees OF A B. and
" s+,,7s,+ A. the r-,i,-ars;+,, of
~ ,.s-,anv and OF Columbia University, New
ser" - a. 1885 he was graduated from the Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The fancy waist OF the season Is an exceeolhsiS
,1,o,,,,;rg creation that IS apt TO give the high
waist line and consequently is semi-Drectolre IN
effect This one Is graceful and attractive and can
he worn either with the high wasted Dlrectolre
SKIRT or with one Of the ordinary sort combined
with wide girdle. that it is practical as Wen 4s
attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Special stress is now being laid on national and
local politics The ever popular Saturday evening
entertainments resumed
The Rev. DR.. Malcolm ]. Mcleod will again
cupy the pulpit of the Brick Church tomorrow
Those who had the privilege July OF listening
TO his remarkable sermons in this same church viii
be glad to know Of this further opportunity of hear
ing him DR.. Mcleod is the pastor of a very
cessfui church in Pasadena, Cal and his congrega-
ton has recently erected new church building
DR.. Mcleod is on his way TO Palestine. his people
having arranged special vacation for him.
The Tent Evange at 57th street and Broadway,
viii hold its closing service tomorrow. The Rev.
DR.. D C. Hughes the Governors father and presi-
dent of Tent Evangel and the Rev. G. W. McPher-
son, the superintendent. viii have charge OF the
final services. This season has been in this
famous tent, 10000 persons attending the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19
czNzEAL ITEMS o. 7HE WEEK

= B-othe-hco5 II St Andrew. IN conjunction
with Christian Tav-e- o. ohsr organizations. viii
obss--s re week beginning SUNDAY. 11ove--her q
& weak ~ =r7-ial U-s-e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

A. he West P~esbvrer1an Church +o-rno--ov
services VII be resumed. and the Rev. Dr. A Il
Evans the pastor. VII preach e. Il m. On Civ
irr an Account cf Ourselves" and a. : Z. n on
'Pul5ir- CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

The Mst-opoli-ar Temple services are being
gradually renewed as the fall season advances. In
The temporary absence Of D. DiH next SUNDAY. the
Rer Dr. E s Lewis II Cincinnati. VIII occupy
ne vulpst in the morning and the Rev. Madison
c Peters n tta evening. The open parliament on
Monday evening promises 10 be most interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

Il Rutgers Presbyterian Church services viii be
resumed tc-nc-row morning Dr.. Mackenzie. the
pastor. has returned from his vacation and will
urssch a L o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

UNIVERSITY PLACE PRicSBYTERIA$ CIT RCfI.
cor ~ 10Th St GEORGE ALEXANDER. u L.
r.n-.or r,,bir p-orshp 70 II and 3
AZ tire services tomorrow the Pastor viii preacn
"wednesday service at : ocl2ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-19

FIRST CHURCH. i21st 81. near 81 ave--Pastor. Rev
BENJ. DTCKfArT- Services. II a. m p m
Z Preaching pastor.
I.F.NOx AVENUE CHURCH. corner t22i st Pastor
10 FcDC T'TT.TON. IT.. =. Services II a.
5 p ~ Preaching by the pastor
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

wide and was slippery from tho wH'"'
thrown on 1t, which had roe" a.
most as soon as 1t fell AS JACK wa .S
edeing his way along this perlIouS
footing a crooked riff In the S'noSe
revcs ID him to the hremen below |,
also revealed him to a white fac'u sirl
in the crowd. bur Of hpl presence JacA
was In Ignorance Neither dId ne near
tbe ngonl2ed little Sl;I"H OF save
him" Dashing lnto The ADJOINING
huildiur tvo of the h"emen tore W
to the roof, which was snort us
lance above the spot where he STOOD
The exhausted man was almost READY
70 fall rs four strong bands grasped
him and pulled him TO safety
As for Lizzie. the crooked rift In IN"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

Of mlstakinG this very gratitude for
love, and would 1t be fair to Jack to
tie his life to hers before entirely sure
of the state Of her own mind? She told
him to wait" And Jack waited.
On Christmas, as II happened. he was
again on duty, and early In the day he
found himself on hose cart clatter-
ing up In front Of tall and smoking
old roOkery containing for the most
part sweatshops Up the front Of the
building zigzagged a fire escape, and
he. with a number Of the other boys"
was detailed to carry hose nearly to
the top Of this, open a window ana
play a stream that would rip of plas'
ter and lath on the little red and blue
tongues writhing over In the corner.
II was Jacks duty to hold the n0z'
zle, not an easy task with long
heavy hose through which water Is
tearing at a speed to go over high
building. His arms were already ach'
ing when the captain saw that his men
were I'm danger and called through
megaphone for them to descend. Jacks
three companions at once started down
ward; but, unfortunately for him, the
hose had no hook, so he was COM
PEELED to hold 1t until the men reached
safety To have abandoned 1t would
have let it go crashing down to split
their skulls or knock them from the
fire escape BY the time these had
reached the pavement his chances
were entirely cut off. Already the graf
ing beneath his feet was growing hot.
Calling to "Look out below! JACK
dropped the hose and sprang through
the open window. Within the place
had become a sweatshop indeed. The
smoke choked and blinded him
Stumbling over chairs, he CROPPED his
way to a side window, which he broke
out with his heavy helmet. Thrusting
his head out for gulp Of fresh air.
he drew his body through the opening
and got a footing on the narrow cop
inc. This was not over four inches
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25
Fireman Jacks
Christmas Gift
BY j. A. HDGERTON.
copyright, 1908. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l

copyright, 1908, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
zACK HENDERSON was a new
man among the fire laddies. He
a had borne with the chatting of
the older men, had gone through
The limitations" had been tossed in
the blanket till his head was almost
even with the second story windows,
had been compelled to scramble like
monkey up ladders built high in the
air, had drilled like a soldier, clambered
over roofs, climbed up the sheer sides
of buildings and done the thousand
and one other things required Of those
who are deemed worthy Of protecting
the lives and property of great city.
Among other things, he had been told
by his grlzzled preceptor never to show
nervousness, as that is sign of fear;
to obey orders instantly and without
question, even though 1t were to jump
from the top of building, and to re.
member always that the motto Of the
department was to save life first and
property afterward.
And now 1t was Christmas, his first
Christmas on the force. One of the
days fires was a severe one. Jack
was detailed to go inside to help in
the rescue Of any that might be left
in the blazing building and, remaining
too long, had had his egress to the
stairway cut off and had been forced
out on to cornice on the front Of the
structure. He was in no immediate
danger, however, being in one Of the
lower stories.
AS he was about to call to those be.
low his attention was arrested by
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

smoke had not only uncovered Jacks
FORM but had revealed her own heart
and when he reached the street she
softly asked him to come to the nat
that evening, as a Christmas present
awaited him there.
II was with a lighter heart than Tor
some previous weeks that Jack sat
before the little Christmas tree that
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

HE EXTENDED HIS ARMS AND CAUGHT HER.
scream from a window just above
Looking up. be saw the white face Of
girl and had barely time to brace him
self when he felt her skirts brush his
face as she swept downward Instinc-
lively he extended his arms and
caught her 1t was almost a foOlhardy
act, but as the coping was broad it
happened to succeed For one dizzy
moment he thought that her weight
would topple them both to death be-
low, but ORA wing the girl to the ledge,
disengaging one arm and grasping the
window strips were only the work OF
an instant The crowd and the fire.
men below had seen the thrilling res
cue, and there was a moment Of ago
nized suspense; then q wild cheer rent
the air. Ladders were speedily raised,
and Jack Henderson carried the half
fainting girl TO safety. The act was
the wonder Of the hour, and the papers
next morning contained accounts such
as stirred even sensation stated New
York Jack did not realize that he was
a hero. however That is almost q
term of reproach among fremen. 1t IS
all in the days work, a part of the
business.
Jack had been too busy realizing his
life's ambition to indulge affairs Of the
heart. but now he could not forget the
white face at the window or as it was
I'm roster hue when its owner, Lizzie
Holmes, shyly thanked him for hav-
Ing rescued her from certain death
Jack asked for her new address and
soon found himself calling at the
Holmes fiat Youth and love were
singing their song, In Jacks heart
When off duty on Sundays he and Liz
zie went to the parks the river front
or Coney Island. and on the long even.
lngs when be was not required at the
station they wandered together on the
3 streets or sat on the benches in the
parked breathing spaces scatter
WIN oi--ie lower part Of the metrop-
the reaches Nristmas season was again
when he had proposed to
lier's Weekly. a 6remans lot. At
him of, uncertain Of
7as she not In danger
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

night In a sort Of dream be bo,,.
the presents called of for LizzIe,S I +,
tile sister and other members % -
family, and It was only at the -. -
that he caught sight Of a little ain '- !.
paper pinned to the sleeve Of II.. =
herself, on which were written ~.
two words, For Jack" That We, ~
Christmas gift. vas Al'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25
SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER

present will include with all orders for Tasty
For Quarts Pint FREE
For II Quarts Pints FREE
This OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 81 1908.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25

GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-12-25
WILLIAMS MAMMOTH MAIL ORDER HOUSE
I'll West Bay ST. JACKSONVILLE FLA p O. Box 4o
j. j. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
p 0. Box 4ol

OLD HOMESTEAD N. G. CORN WY
Gallon Jug, express paid. ...S > 81
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15
Shameful and Cruel.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-Hun. dreds of dead and dying parrots were discovered at the Arcade depot by of ficials of the Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals, whose at tention was called to the condition of a large shipment en route from Mexico to Fresno, according to the statements of officers who investigated the case. The cages contained nearly thousand birds. and 1t was claimed they had been without food or water since their departure from Guayamas. For some reason the cages had been marked with the admonition not to feed or wa. ter the birds. Notice will be served on the express companies ordering that shipments on similar cases be hereafter refused.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15
HIS LAST LINE WRITTEN.
Johnny" English Crosses River
 of Death.
EXPERT AT CONVENTIONS.
News Editor Fifteen Years at Chicago
 For the Associated Press, He Just Had Returned From Denver When the
 Death Angel Assigned Him Eternity.

Chicago, July 15.-Gustavus P. Eng fish, known in newspaper circles as Johnny" English, news editor of the Associated Press in Chicago for fifteen years, died of heart disease a short time after reaching his home from Denver Monday afternoon. MT. Eng fish had assisted in reporting the Dem ocratic national convention and when he arrived home he complained of feel ing fatigued An hour later he was dead
 MT. English who was sixty-three years old, is survived by widow and a son, Albert A. English. He entered newspaper work about thirty years ago, being known in his younger days as one of the most expert shorthand reporters in the country About thirty years ago he was private secretary to the late Joseph Medill, editor in chief of the Chicago Tribune. He held this position some twelve years, later becoming a reporter on the staff of that paper prier to becoming connect ed with the Associated Press. He be- came especially we'll known as an ex. pert on convention work, the system by which the recent national conven- tion were reported being largely his work. He was born in Philadelphia, and came to Chicago in 1870 He was a member of all the Masonic bodies of the York Rite, being an active mem. Der of Apollo commandery, Knights Templar.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15
tending his hand.

tending his hand
 What Mr. Kern said in reply was lost in the confusion, but his smile was assuring as he shook hands viz orously with the standard-bearer of his party.
 The presidential and vice presiden. tial nominees, arm in arm led the way to the Bryan home, followed by Abra' ham Simmons, delegate at large to the convention; John E. Osborne, member of the state central committee of In. diana and U. s. Jackson, chairman of that committee. Mir. Jackson, after talking with MT. Bryan, declared that Indiana would go for Bryan by 10000 votes. He based this prediction on canvass which he said he had been making since the midle of January. He anticipated the enrolment of many Roosevelt Republicans on the Bryan list. MT. Bryan told his visitors that it had been reported he would make a front porch campaign; he was by no means certain of this. but admitted that he had promised to make a speech in Chicago on Labor Day. Aside from this date, the candidate for the presidency had made no plans.
 While the conference was being held inside the house MT. Bryan and his ln- diana colleague, Mark A. Walsh of Clinton, Iowa. and M. V. Cannon of Davenport talked over the political sit uation. The Iowans held out much encouragement for Democratic success in that state.
 Later Mrs. Bryan participated i'll the proceedings, congratulated MT. Kern on his nomination and express ed the wish that he would be victor. ious in November. MT. Kern remain ed for lunch.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15
Another M owe.

Guthrie, July 15.-Another move in Attorney General Vests fight on the Standard Oil company was initiated Monday when suit was filed in the Logan county district court asking an order Of court compelling the Prairie Oil and Gas company to relinquish it's entire holdings of oil lands, leases, and wells in the eastern counties traversed by the company's pipe
 It Is the contention of the state that the Prairie Oil and Gas company holds lands in the state in violation of the laws of the state, as being common carrier, and therefore public service corporation and only permitted to own such lands as are necessary in the op- eration of it's public service.
 The Prairie company is charged with discriminatory rates on the transportation of oil, which have re- suited in the radical monopolization of the industry in the il producing counties of Washington, Nowata Tulsa, Osage and Rogers, and the state further prays that if the re. straint of the company from further reducing oil from its holdings does not relieve the independent producers that receivers be appointed for the company iu the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15

Paris Pattern No. 2156, All Seams Allowed.-The skirt illustrated Is one of the new gored circular models, which are the very latest things for skirts this summer. It may be made with or without the center-front seam and cut In round or ankle length The mate rial Is one of the new striped French hannels, though almost any material is adaptable to this style. The pat tern is in six sizes--22 to 32 inches, waist measure. For 26 waist the skirt with center-front seam. made of striped or plaid material with nap, re- quires AZ yards 42 inches wide, or 4s4 yards 54 inches wide; or without nap, 1t needs AZ yards 42 inches wide, or four yards 64 inches wide. With or without center-front seam or plain or figured material. with nap, 1t needs 5ss yards 36 inches wide, 4% yards 42 inches wide. or A yards 54 inches wide; or without nap, 1t neds A yards 36 inches wide, AZ yards 42 or 54 inches wide. Width of lower edge about IA yards
 To procure this pattern send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and addrsss plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-15
LABOR LEADERS CALL.
Mrs. Bryan Tenders Kern Best
 Wishes For Success.

Lincoln, Neb., July 15.-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, and inferentially the head of 3,O0O,O0O voters of organ. ized labor, affiliated with the Feder- ation, will support w. J. Bryan in the coming presidential campaign. In DO litical circles here Monday this an. nouncement overshadowed all others, even the arrival of John w. Kern, the vice presidential nominee. Reports gained currency that the labor leader would speak from the platform during the campaign, but he made no such an. nOuncement. At present it is believed there Is no need for MT. Gompers' ser. vices in an oratorical sense. The Re. publican convention, he also asserts. ignored the demands of labor;. the Democrats acknowledged them in their platform. His course is clear; he will do what is demanded of him in the interests of labor best expressed III lAc pidtioiIn nuOpecu ot DChvoi' As the situation Is at present, MT. Gompers' efforts can be better ex. pended elsewhere than on the speak. er's stand.
 In his interview with MT. Bryan, Mir Gompers was attended by Frank Nor. rison, secretary of the Federation, and James Duncan, also labor leader.
 These representatives of organized labor, and vice presidential nominee Kern, and party reached Bryan Station by the trolley car. MT. Bryan in his Fedora hat and alpaca coat was there to greet them
 "Ah, there Is the vice president observed MT. Bryan, smiling and ex