davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03
THE MORNING JOURNAL COURIER, FRIDAY JANUARY B.

LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS. Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root & ctrnRT
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03
GOLD PRODUCTION FALLS.
Marked Decrease Shown Over 1906
 While Silver Mined Increases.

Washington. Jan. 2.-The production of gold In the United States fell off $4.753,i01 in 1907. as against 1906. whereas the amount of silver produced was increased by over one million fine ounces. Alaska's geld production. fell ing to the preliminary report of the director of the mint issued to-day.
 Colorado is shown to have led all of the states in 1907 in the production of gold, as 1t did in 1906 the amount however, was reduced from nearly s2S.- 100000 in 1906 to nearly s21, 100000 in 1907 Montana heads the list in the pro- duction of silver with l2,11S,000 fine ounces, with Colorado and Utah a few thousand ounces behind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03

without feature Sentiment abroad appears to have been affected by ru- mors from this side regarding contem plated suits by the government, and by the Seaboard Air line reeeivership All securities on the other side showed ir- regularly. Americans being inclined to sag. The reduction in the discount rate of the Bank of England from to 6 per cent. was without much effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03

, Copper stocks were helped by the advance in all grades of the metal. There was no particular reason for this except that business is generally fairly brisk in January, with the book ing of fresh orders by manufacturing companies which had cleaned up their stocks as nearly as possible at the end of the year.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03

In the afternoon stocks ruled very strong, with the highest prices in the last half hour. The volume of busi- ness was larger. with Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Reading, and the copper group particularly buoyant. It looked as if there was a concerted drive at the shorts. In the Hartman issues particularly, there was very urgent covering.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03

Another high monthly record was fixed in copper exports last month, when 7,034 tons of the metal valued roughly at $4,500,000 went out This was double the exports of only three months before, and was another factor in furnishing exchange bills with which gold was brought over. It is Nhardly likely, however, that these ex- Borts yielded great profit to the cop per companies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03

The chief influencing factor in the late afternoon was the general dispoSi- tion on the part of Western bankers to forward money back to New York. Lo- cal interests said that they were of- fered very large amounts at a premi- nm of i-16. and as New York bankers declined to pay even this. much of the money offered is being sent on anyway. This was taken to mean that the cur rency premium Is off entirely at the close of business. Buying of both stocks and bonds this afternoon was declared fo he of a very good character.
 London sold 15.O00 shares in this mar ket, buying practically nothing. The sales covered the general list, and were
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires Of Primes & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchangsa New York office. 52 Broadway and 10 Center street. Now Haven.
 New Yorz, Jan. 2
 Open. High. Low Last.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-03
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince Whitely, members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office. 52 Broadway and li Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 New York. Ian. 2
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
chanasa In Politics.

LOUISVILLE llmeS, tRep)
The campaign's getting hot Think soq
Well IT'S just as one compares things.
True, that was hot exchange of shots
that Hearst drew out in the Foraker
Bailey-Sibley- Haskell speech. II seemed
ike one Of the pugilistic ';battle royals.
In which half a dozen fellows with gloves
hammer away Unfortunately at each
other the only object OF anyone being
just to hit someone no matter who.
only they all seem to have forgotten
the gloves.
Can't tell who got the best Of it: but
hitterg Not at all Just think the
time when jefferson. Franklin. Clay. Web
ster and even Washington were charged
with things that wouldn't 20 through
the mails now. IN the ordinary course Of
political business. Several of these great
statesmen were Eoelzebuh Anuchrist,
Machiavelli ana lot of horrid things
am the time. And men fought with fists
and sometime with more deadly teap-
ons; and Hamilton had his private cor
rcspondencc with a lady published and
tortured into treason 10 his country. so
that he felt Obliged IN a printed namph-
let. TO point out the fact that the letters
were iust proof Of inhdolity 10 his wife
That's the sort of-bttcr war they waget
I'm politics In those days.
Why. even the younger ones of us
may remember Clevland's sad instruc-
lions TO his friends to Tell the truth
though his closer friends believed al
ways that he was assuming another 2
sin. And the altered date on the tomb
stone-or so alleged-in a Maine church
yard, was proof Of tho stress of char
acter-assassination In which both Blaine
and Cleveland lived and ran for Presl-
dent
And poor Hamilton was shot in po-
liucal duel, while Andrew Jackson went
Go Washington with notches on the grip
of his Ions dueling pistol
oh, it's n great deal better saner, hu-
maner life NC live now Why. it was no
so long ago that Republican parents
warned their sons not to associate with
Democrats and "A black Republican was
ostracised I'm Democratic neighborhoods
And now we whisper about at the club
20 ind out what Mr.. AS politics may
be, and nobody knows. The bitter parti-
sanship is a thing Of the past. Let Il go
We can well afford 10 spare II. We are
better OF while clinging to our opinions
10 give others credit for honesty and
Wishing our common country well. and &c
smile when some political atavist tells
ms that the country will be ruined II Bill
Is elected. Bill IS not going to ruin any.
thing that doesn't need ruinlng-not wit
/ tingly.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
The Kisn.

Louisville Courier-Journal
Science presumes too far when It thinks
u may stop kiss by threatening the per-
formers with a tuberculosis germ The
germ is somewhat a despot. but he and
his physicians can no more accomplish
the downfall and extinction Of the kiss
than woman with a broom can sweep
the clouds out of the heavens
II there is anything-see that 1t cam
not be aholished-that should be glori-
fled, idealized and exalted IS the kiss.
DO otherwise and you rob literature OF
some Of its greatest beauty, history OF its
finest romance; you simply take the
bloom right out of everything that mas
been worth while. Make the kiss merely
a disease-breeder and think 20 what
depths sinks the tale Of Ieander. VIII,
swan the Helespont TO kiss the fair
hero. And Romeo and Juliet, Paola ana
Francesca, Ulysses and Calyso Dante
and Beatrice Aucassin and Niooliette.
and all the other kissers whoever lSisse,
become but gross trafhckers IN germs.
II the kiss is unromantic, what is. there
In life that is romantic? For the sake OF
the sentiment Of the thing. which Is but
an offfhoot Of love which IS the great
est thing I'm the world, the tuberculosis
experts should take down their signs and
recall their warnings.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Notes and Comments

The Archbold-Foraker exchange Of blles doux calls
attention once moro the fact that it Is wise TO burn
Louisville Courer-Journal
Things certainly begin look hopeful when police
man has 10 arrest Mr. Bryan for speeding-Atlanta
Journal
Mr.. Hearst's charmans grouping Of Lewis Stuyves-
Chanlers with the names Of Judas lscarot and
Benedict Arnold looks like attempt 20 rehablitate
two historic charscters-Ncw York Tribune.
John Rockefeller is Of the few writer's who don't
whether the magazine pays acceptance on pub
lication.-New York Mail
General Apathy is running a gait that makes the
so-mie stunt army officers a twilight stroll.
Philadelphia Ledger
And this Is the campaign in which il was agreed by
the managers that there should be no personalities
Kansas City Journal
William Randolph Hearst certainly is doing all he can
TO make etterwriting Philadelphia Press.
The barrel" in politics TO be distinctvely
oil barre.-New York World.
Can It be true that Wisconsin has taken the brise
out Of the la Toilette pompadour2-New York Mail
Why shouldn't Senator Foraker sti entertain hope Of
a reelection? Look what Joseph Weldon Bailey ac-
complished In Texas.-kansas city Star.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Editorial Opinion
A Useful Father.


New York World.
Fathers says Edward $. Martin In
the October Harpers -t'are Of plenty OF
uso particularly good ones.' Mr. Marin
Is replying to an American lady who
has been complaining that the whole
task Of bringing up cnadren falls nowa-
days on the mothers and that the faith
ers deal almost solely with effects after
the mothers have done
The lady in this instant was stirred
possibly by the Rainy Day Clubs recent
inquiry as 10 the fate OF the -faahion-
ed daddy and by its reference 10 the mod
ern father as "a mere source Of supplies. q"
There is CONFUSION for her and proof
for Mr. Martin IN the case Of Cornelius
fIosey. ex-polioeman and excellent par
ont, who gave uD his job that he might
educate himself to be nt companion
and preceptor for lis children
AT IS Mr.. flosey sits among the fourth
year pupils IN the New York Free Even
ing High School on the force he rose
by merit 70 be a lieutenant In his classes
he is faithful and successful student IL
is pleasant 20 note that he Is popular
among the other boys. AS for his own
boys and girls, they cannot fool him.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Personal and Pertinent

Frof Barrett Wendell OF Harvard was laughing the
other day the British refusal TO allow tho
"OEdipus Rex" Of Sophocles to be performed London
"Censors said the noted teacher and critic ARE al
ways like that Why there was censor once IN Rome
He smiled
This censor licensed play called Widows and Sep
tuagenarians' The second act Of the play took place
in restaurant II opened with the words.
waiter. a bcefsteak
well, 20 this speech the censor appended the follow
ing marginal note:
When the piece is performed during Lent the actor
instead of calling for beefseak. win order an omelet
fsh' Washington star.
Little Mollie had hastily undressed jumped into
bed without saying her prayers
why dearest" said her nurse. Aren't you going 10
say your prayers tonight especially you have had
a baby brother brought 10 the house today
mo. J amt said MoIe And that baby brothers
just the trouble"
But Why asked the nurse Don't YOU like your
baby brother?'
What's the user quered the llttlc girl rIve been
prayn Tor little sister night six months and
Bohbe he only began askn for little brother yester-
day and he got his right on"--cleyeland Leader.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

be an air OF hustle about Market street that
speaks we'll for those whose places OF business
are located there
Ii is extremely unfortunate that those who arc
improving the street should sometimes come into
conflict with the city authorities For example,
the Street and Sewer directors are now pursuing
the Misses A. and l.. anney in manner that IS
causing considerable unfavorablc comment
These enterprising business women have lately
purchased a building on Market street and have
converted it into store which is one of the most
beautiful in the business part OF the city AS an
adjunct TO their business they found it necessary
TO put in lift and the city authorities contend
shat the lift is in violation of the law. AS ono
Of the results of their enterprise, the Misses Ian
ney find themselves put TO the expense of legally
combating this attempt of the city authorities to
interfere greatly with their business
Anyone who will take the trouble to look at the
lift and its covering will that it is not dis
figurement 10 the street and is in no way danger
GUS 1t is not nearly so dangerous unsightly
as other things about the city which do not call
for interference. In fact SO far we can OBJ
serve, there is nothing Objectionable about the
lift" We think that the Misses lanney should
not be disturbed.
The trouble with many OF our city authorities
is that when they look about their eyes rest on
mole hills, but are blinded to mountains
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
TO TAKE COLLECTIONS
TO SUPPORT ORPHANS

Tn an the Roman Catholic Churches Of
this diocese yesterday announcement was
made OF the beginning OF the collections
for the maintenance OF the two orphan
asyiums in this city. Bishop Monaghan in
the course OF the letter which he ad-
dressed to the clergy aud people and which
was read from every pulpit took occasion
10 point out the necessity OF greater en
deavor this year than any other because
OF the Increased population Of the institr-
tons as well as the increased cost of
living
Pastors Of the several churches tnol. oe
cssion during the course Of the'g an
nouncements yesterday morning 20 seek
10 Impress upon the minds OF the people
this fact and the letter Of the bishop was
dWolt on az some length
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
Mr.. Frank II. Davis.
Delaware Republican

l|fldMtIt NtlhhiAAdll'
Politically, as "a brainy. energetic
young man he carly took interest in
politics and speedily became a valu-
able factor. Courteous, sociable, will
ing at all times to lend helping hand
to the unfortunate. giving professional
advice 10 the distressed freely and gra-
tuitously. II was little wonder that
Frank Hall Davis gathered a following
that was powerful in its influence on
the vote Of the county. And that the
Republican party throughout the state
gave this recognition was also little
wonder. Proof that this was true was
found in the fact that az the recent
Republican State Convention the dele
gates demanded his nomination.
Can any Of his detractors deny that
this Is a statement Of fact2
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Philadelphia is having a great celebration in
honor of the founders of the cry. Philadelphia,
when it comes to celebrations, never does any
thing in hall-hearted manner Thousands OF
dollars will be expended in the Jubilee and all
will have a rollicking good time. II Philadelphia
manufacturers and captains Of industry would
show the same energy in attempting to start the
wheels Of industry moving faster than they arc
going. that they manifest in getting up celebra
tons. they would receive the thanks of hundreds
Of workingmen whose purses have been iattened
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

1t is now said that some of the millionaires will
not open their winter homes in Washington this
season and that they intend TO snub the Roose-
ves socially because OF the attitude of the Presi-
dent towards the predatory interests. This is
sad. but it will only strengthen the Presidents
hold upon the masses of the people
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.
me Jnited Publishers Association

The puhllghers Bulletin official organ Of the UNITED
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION. prints tho following
THE WIIAiI NGTON EVENING JOURNAL, has a
guaranteed circulation Of than 1880 daily when mas
been verified by examination
The examination made by Mr. Arthur koppels GEM
o his own money and undertake 20 prove thai ne ~
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05
TROUBLE OVER A LIFT

p ROBABLY no part Of the city in recent
a years has, improved more than Market
street Many properties on that thoruughfare
have changed owners and Ia every instance inn
provements have been adiing greatly to the APP
pearance OF the streets and pushing Wilmington
forward in metropolitan lines The street is
lighted brighter than ever and there is getting to
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Dcbs addressed big gathering in New York
city last evening. In fact, the Socialist candidate
has been greeted by large crowds in many cities
The Socialists will probably poll considerable
vote this year and the vote will be taken chiefly
from that radical element in the country that sup
ported Mr. Bryan in his two campaigns.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

According to a message from Fairview. the
home of Mr. BRYAN, the Democratic candidate
has heard that Colonel Roosevelt is going to
make six speeches from the stump throughout
the West. 1t seems probable that the President
will finally decide to make few addresses. No
wonder there is alarm al Farview.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

things generally and is one of the important adj
iuncts OF the Republican canvass The Taft
League is engineered by some of our leading
business men who put The same energy into this
work that they show in their business Anal they
have no personal axe to grind, which fact makes
their labor all the more effective.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Reports from the primaries in Ohio say that
not a very large percentage of the voters have
registered and even the stirring political Incl
voters from their lethargy. The people in that
State it is said, are tired of politics. but that re-
port hardly seems probable coming from Ohio.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

In Delaware there promises to be a flood of po-
litcal oratory So far the political meetings have
been we'll attended in this State Any man who
starts TO talk ON politics seems 10 be able TO get a
crowd that fingers
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

National Bank Of Delaware ............... .......
Central National Bank ..................... .......
Eirsi National BanS
Nhtl B9llk OF WlmlnstoE Brandy ywina......
ghiuH NdLouht Bdnk
Equitable Guarantee &c Trust Company 80. 80.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co......... -.
wilmington Trust Company ................... ......
American Nulcanized Fibre, common
American kulcanized Fibre, ....
Delaware railroad Stock ................... .....
MllmnSton Gas Electric Com .......,........ .....
Mimngton Gas Electric, pfd ............ ........
Wilmington, New Castle & So Ry CON-. ...........
Wilmington New Castle &ySo Rv., Pfrd.......... -.
Wilmington ldght Power Telephone Ce.... ........
Name Bonds
American Vulcanized Fibre Bonds .......... .......
Wilmington city Railway BOnds............. .......
Wilmington * Chester Traction Bonds ...........
Wilmington Gas Elect Bonds .............. ......
Wiiminrtoni New Castle So -..-...
Leaarvia Telephone Bonds .,.-............. ....
Wilmington Light. Power & Telephone Co.., ......
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

For work. Try a JOURNAL Ad.
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Capital Last
Authorized Tar Bids Ask sals
Evening journal., 1908-10-05

Washington Hastings
Wilmington, October 5th.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
GO TO THE POLLS!

Before another issue of the Log Cabin Democrat reaches our read CTS the state Democratic primary election will have been held. In this issue we desire to appeal to the Democrats of Faulkner and adjoin- ing counties to go to the polls next Wednesday and vote.
 We have no fear as to how you will vote. Every man in this sec ton of the state who has an iota of home pride, every man who exer- cises his own free will, every man who desires to vote for the best candidate will vote for George w. Donaghey for governor.
 The thing to do is to GO TO THE POLLS! MT. Donaghey is apparently certain of the nomina- ton and is stronger than he has been at any time during the cam paign. But politics is an uncertain proposition. The effect of the tremendous combination and hgh' against Donaghey may have beer underestimated The race betweer Kirby and Donaghey may marrow down to such an extent that thou sand votes will be big factor II the result.
 There are about four thousand Democratic voters in Faulkner county. If Donaghey can ge three thousand majority i'll thi! county, it will be the largest maJor- ity any candidate will get in any county in the state. And by every reason he ought to get tha' majority.
 YOUR DUTY NEXT WE'D NESDAY IS TO GO TO THE POLLS. WILL YOU U B t I'll ERE?
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

honest workmanship in the con- pletion ,of the state house? Do they want no further steals and bri- bery of legislatorse If they do they can get what they want by elect ing Donaghey governor, the only man offering for the place that is qualified to take hold of this great question and protect the tax pay CTS from further thefts and impo- sitions. .-Paragould Soliphone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
STATE PRESS ON DONAGHEY.

In reply to the assertion that his home papeas are doing most of the talk in favor of George w. Dona- ghey, we can truthfully say that we could fill four or five issues of our paper each week with editori- al matter favorable to his candida cy published in other papers.
 We publish below few out of hundreds of similar items which appeared in the country papers of Arkansas last week
 Make 1t unanimous for Dona- ghey.-Carllsle Independent.
 And still 1t looks more and more like a Donaghey landslide-Agus- ta Free Press.
 Donaghey is sure to win and will get more votes than the con- blned opposition. - Mena News Democrat.
 It seems almost certain that George w. Donaghey will be the next governor of Arkansas. .-Clar- endon Sun.
 Donaghey has won the fight the other fellows know 1t, and some of them are almost desperate. -Okolona (Clark Co., Messenger.
 It is generally agreed by all in every section of the state the next gubernatorial administration will be business-llke one-and that sounds like Donaghey.-Augusta Free Press.
 Donaghey seems to be far in the lead for governor and no one need be surprised if he gets as many votes as both the other candidates. Clinton Journal.
 Donaghey has his two remain ing competitors down for the count. The other was wise enough to jump the ring and take to the tall uncut.-Hot Springs News.
 We are not boosting any par ticular candidate for governor, but at the present writing Donaghey has as many votes in Stone county as both Kirby and Hinemon com
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
THE DESPERATION OF MIR. HINEMoN.

In his desperation to retain the few followers which he has had since he entered the race for gov ernor, and to create in their minds that he had a chance to be nomi- mated, Hinemon is flooding the state with fake reports of in- creasing strength. No authority for these reports is given, their author, of course, being MT. Hine- mons campaign manager, and they are being denied as fast as they reach the places from which they purport to come. Their ac- curacy may be judged from the fact that one "report' states that MT. Hinemon will carry one-fourth the votes in Faulkner county, when everybody knows he will not get one per cent of the votes i'll this county.
 Another report, alleged by MT. Hinemon to come from Yell coun- ty, says: 'Hinemon will get more votes in Danville than all other candidates combined. Every turn recently made has been for Hine- mon." This statement is answered in last weeks Danville Democrat in the following manner:
 The statement is so absurd as to be really amusing, we know that Donaghey is the leading can didate in this township, and hon. estly believe that Kirby will get more votes than Hinemon. Hine- mon is good man alright, but he has about as much chance to win as that snow ball you heard about. We don't know about the other reports i'll this poster but If the re porters are as far off their trolleys as the report is from Yell county there is no dependence to be put in any of it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
WARNING ORDER

In the Faulkner Chancery Court Laura Carter, Plaintiff, Wm. Carter, Defendant
 The Defendant, William Carter is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and an- swer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, Laura Garter.
 Given under my hand and seal of office, this 20h day of February 1908 IE4 A. M. LEDBETTER, Clerk.
 F II Prince, solicitor for plaintiff
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19

Itis a significant fact that no "Hinemon club" has been organ ized at Philadelphia.