davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29
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HOG SORTING cHurEs.
Practical Farmer Tells Of One He
Finds Satisfactory.

The diagram shown herewith is of
n hog sorting chute which q CORE
spondcnt of the Wallacc's Farmer
finds specially handy and useful lie
not only uses II for hog sorting chute
but for dipping hogs aud vaccinating
caves. When used to sort hogs the
dipping tank Is covered by a heavy
lid. \ Is catch pen which will hold
from 80 to 80 hogs. depending on
size They are driven IN from yard
l., where the herd To be- sorted Is first
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29
A Little Anxious,

A physicisE writes to tho London
Spectator that he was recently at.
tending "A patient whose husband
came to see him concerning her con.
dition, and greeted him with tho
words: Mr. Irving, do you think
there is any need for any unnecessary
anxiety about my Woman's
Home Companion
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29
How Is Julia on Splitting woodr

Miss Julia Chapman won a set OF
silver knives, forks and spoons In a
boardsawing contest given by u medi.
cine show In steiwer hail Wednesday
evening. She went through her board
before any of her competitors had got
well started.-Fossil (0re.) journal.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29

moro ambitious and can pass tho ex.
animation at Pcking, as well. he Ia
eligible for metropolitan Offices
so that In China education is the
only pa<est OF nobility. In this re-.
spect II Is one of the most democratic
countries In the world, for a man may
rise fvM the lowest rank to high
positios.
ONLY three castes are prohibited
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29

vikings were Scandinavian chiefs,
swedes. Danes and Norsemen. who.
In the fourth century. migrated east.
ward To the countries beyond tho Bal.
tic. westward and southward. chiefly
10 the British isles.
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29
FOUR HORSES ABREAST.
Arrangement Of Lines for Easy Driv.
ING Of the Animals.

An easy method of driving four
horses abreast IL shown In the accom-.
panying illustration. Hitch tho two
middle horses together as II they were
Carlsbad current and New Mexico sun., 1908-05-29

The ssod ship Pdnz Eitel Frteder.
ich bere us bravely from Hong Kong
ON cur way TO india's spicy isles. and
also furnished an experience the like
OF which we had known neither be.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

Foreign exchange rose sharply. with demand bills at 4.S5 IA and cables a cent higher. This was a direct ref1ec- tion of the ease of money rates in this market. There was a rather large sup ply of bills in the market yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
LOCAL STOCK e,,orATIoys.

1 Corrected daily by Kimberly, Root S | Co, Investment Brokers. lSS Orange | ytrCef
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
NOTICES.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
 HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY. New Haven, Conn., october z9, 1907. To the Holders of the First Mortgage per cent. Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company, Due January l, 1908, to January |, 1916, inclusiye;-- The New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Company will, on presen tation at it's treasurer's office in the city of New Haven. Conn., or at the office of Messrs. J. r, Morgan & Co.,, in the city of New York. pay at par and ac- crued interest to the date of presenta ton the 6 per cent. First Mortgage Bonds of the New London Steamboat Company due
 January ], 1908.
 January l, 1909.
 January l, 1910.
 January l, 1911.
 January l, 1912.
 January l, 1913.
 January l, 1914.
 January l. 1915.
 January l, 1916. THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
 HARTFORD R K, CO. o29 If By \. S MAY. Treasurer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Dealings Reflect Uncertain Feelings of
 Professional Element.

New York, Jan. 3.-The course of to- days stock market was a succession
 of hackings and filings, rehecting the uncertain feelings of the professional element. which was concerned most in the dealings. Early in the day factors of depression were given most weight in the discussion on the floor of the stock exchange. although the active weakness of Northern Pacific probably had as much effect on prices in general as any larger development in affairs
 This stock was the market leader yes terday and those who bought it then on the assurance that large extra dividend was to be immediately forth coming apparently had misgivings to- day and sold out. At the same time the series of poor railroad earnings re- ports for November aroused grave ap- r-atensiens of the ultimate conse- ouences to dividend disbursements of s.1i d fale of inrOdd on the net re- turn The Pennsylvania railroad was added 10 the list to-day. PennsyIva- mia earnings reports are always accept cd as highly representative owing to the great variety in the classes of it's
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Tsenorted ovessesprivaia wires of Horn
 blower & Weeks mcmDers Of the New York and Boston Stock Ex-
 changes. New Haven oefce. c7 Center
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

traffic. anl 10 per cent. decrease in net earnings of this road, for that req son, makes strong impression on the feeling towards railroad stocks in gen. eral The Louisville & Nashville show ing was even poorer. the net return being almost cut in half for Novem- Der.
 Speculative support centered on Read ing and it was the rise in that stock that turned the market upwards. The rapid easing of the call loan market was a help to the stock market.
 The call loan rate went no higher than 10 per cent. to-day and from that level receled easily. Brokers who have handled funds for holders of cash seek ing a premium on currency notified their customers to-day that there was no demand, the traffic having come to a definite end. This and the evidence ill the weeks cash movement that money had flowed freely to this cen ter during the week was the late strengthening influence on stocks. The
 
 exceeded S5,000000.
 The stock market turned very strong after the estimates of the currency movement appeared. An advance. in prices of refined sugar had quite pre- nounced effect on sentiment regarding the commercial and industrial situa- ton and a number of industrial stock, became strong, led by American Sugar itself. A further rise in the London price of copper was another incentive to the rise The tone of the late ad- vance became as uncertain as had tho morning decline anl the ending wa. easy.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value S2,774O)O.
 U. & bonds were unchanged on call.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

Reported over private wires Of Prince & Whitely. members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office, 52 Broadway and 10 Center street. New Haven.
 New York, Jan. 5.
 Open. High. Low. Last.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires of Prince x Whitely, members of the New York and Boston stock Exchanges New York office. 52 Broaaway and Ii Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 New York, Jan. 3,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

There is indication that most Of tie active traders think the rise n stoks has gone far enough, and that q rla- terial setback is due. This led them to keep to the short side. They point to the fact that many Issues a'e 10 to 15 points higher than they were on s"panic day in last octobc~ They add that the local banks still have large deficit, and an unknown quantity of clearing house certificates (probably large) outstanding For these reasons they contend, no further stock market expansion is warranted; that it is against tho law for banks to make more loans until they have made good their 25 per cent cash surplus reserves. In answer to these arguments the bulls reply that there will be great rush of money back to New York from all parts of the country, and the stock market will discount this good news in advance by a further rise in prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
THE STOCK MARKET Many Traders Feel That Rise Has Gone Far Enough
 Now.
TIME MONEY WAS EASIER
Bond Market Somewhat Improved, But Foreign Exchange
 Rose Sharply.

The principal factor in stocks yester- day was the easier tendency ii the time-money market. Lower call rates also had d reassuring effect, and the reports of the weeks currency move ments, which indicated considerable gain in cash, much of it coming from the interior, gave promise of a good bank statement for to-day. This had a reassuring effect on sentiment, and induced considerable buying of botl bonds and stocks for investment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
THE MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY JANUARY 4 1sos

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Miscellaneous Bonds.
sEx- x-dividend.
BOSTON TAVERN FAILS.
Charles Yorke Assigns With iabili-
 ties Of S40O00

Boston, Jan 3.-Charles l.. Yorke proprietor of the Boston Tavern on Washington street, to-day made an assignment for the benefit of cred itors to Henry B. Perkins. It is un- derstood that the liabilities will ex- ceed $40,000. The assets consist of the liquor license, stock in trade, fur niture and fixtures of the hotel High prices for commodities and poor busi- ness are given as the chief reasons for the assignment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

ssfhe best prices of tine day were made between ? and 2:SO' with a substantial advance in Sugar the feature. In the last half hourlproft-taking caused gen. eral recesson5. The close was firm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

advance in Sugar the feature. In ths last half houriprofit-taking caused gen. eral recession5. The close was firm. The character of much of the trading was indicated by the fact that certain operators who handled some of the largest transactions, sold such stocks as the Hill and Hartman issues. Read ing and Smelling early in the morning, but at midday they were buying back the same stocks at prices to points higher. What did this mean? Some said matched orders" pure and sim pie. Others contended that they were covering shorts at loss, which was represented by the difference between selling and buying prices There is probably something in both theories.
 When Reading crossed 99 there was Joy in the bull pool camp at the near fulfilment of the tip that the stock was going to par this week. Morgan inter ests, 1t is said, are in accord with the Hartman and the First National bank party in their intention to put the stock up again where it was last year.
 The strength of American Sugar Re- fining stock reflected the improved con- dition of the trade, as evidenced by the advance in the price of the material The short interest in this stock, it is believed, has been increased to rather risky proportions.
 London continued a seller Of stocks in this market, putting out 15, ,OOO making about 30,000 shares sold in two days. Apparently all of these transac- tions represented profit-taking on pur- chases made lower down. There was but little disposition to trade in iAmeri- can stocks on the other side before the local opening. Foreign traders usually wait until the New York market con- venes.
 The bond market showed moderate improvement, with a substantial re- covery in New York city issues. This was largely due to the growing ease in the money market.
 Foreign exchange rose sharply. with demand bills at 4.S5 IA and cables a cent higher. This was a direct refec- tion of the ease of money rates in this market. There was a rather large sup ply of bills in the market yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

The bond mar'Set showed moderate covery in New York city issues. This was largely due to the growing ease in the money market.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

The market opened steady, and in the first few minutes Reading was bid up to go. Realizing in Northern Pa cific. which lost to 119 H.. however, started the remainder of the list down ward, the losses ranging from 1-2 to l. Reading reacted to 97 3-i. Transac- .tions to 10:9O were 116,S25 shares, and to Il o'clock 167.91S shares.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
LILLET HHL TELL ALL. -
Hitncss Quotes ThreGt to ETploit
Submarines IN House.

Washington, April Franklin A. Taylor. >of
Waterbury. conn. to-day testified before the spe-
Clal House committee Investigating the charges
heard Representative George l.. Liey, the author
OF tn" charges. make the assertion in the Water
bury Club week ago last Saturday that It was
quite likely he would get all adverse decision from
the committee. and that that he would
tell aii he knew about thr whole matter OF sui
marine boats the floor the House
In addition to Mr.. Taylor the witnesses to-day
were Elihu B. Frost, vice-presdent of the Electric
Boat Company Maurice Barrett, secretary treas
urer of the Electric Boat Company. and charles
Ferry, Of the Bridgeport Brass Works. They all
denied any knowledge of undue influence being
used on members of Congress to obtain legislation
favorable 10 the Electric Boat Company. although
Mr Taylor and Mr.. Ferry admitted that they had
asked Nj Liley to vote for the appropriation. as
they thought Il would help their business should
these boats be authorized The investigation will
be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
THREE Liability BILLS.
PROLONGED Deadlock IN Conference
MAJ Result.
rFrou u-b.Tr;bune Bureau

Washington April 1.-The efforts OF Congress TO
comply with az least recommendation OF the
Presidents recent messages seems destined TO pre-
cipitate q prolonged deadlock in conference. BY
the end this week probably three employers liza
bility bills will under consideraton-that of Sen
ator La Toilette, which has been reported by the
Committee on Education and Labor; that of Sena-
tor Knox which will be reported in the near future
by the Senate Judiciary Committee and
framed by Representative Sterling. of Illinois.
which will be reported on Friday by the House
judiciary Committee. While there is radical
difference in the measures. the author of each ap-
pears to be anxious that the credit shall fall TO
him and for this the struggle will attract
unusual interest.
The Sterling bill. which the House agreed upon
to-day identical with that introduced by Sena-
tor La Toilette, but the committee had made some
changes which will allow the House conferrees an
opportunirv for hair-spIitting Speaker Cannon, it
is understood has assured Nj. Sterling that the
House viii pass his measure il any. and for that
reason interesting fight is anticipated
The changes introduced in the bill by the com
mittee are chiefly the limitation OF its effects 10
common carriers by railroad, thus excluding
steamboat lines which controlled by admiralty
laws. and the dropping OF the provision whereof
the common carrier shall pay attorney fees In the
that the plaintiff wins his suit 1t seeks TO
avoid the objection raised by the Supreme Court
by the simple expedient Of limiting its application
TO the employees Of interstate common carrier
injured while engaged in interstate traffic The
former law declared unconstitutional because
the employees Of a common carrier engaged IN only
one locality included.
Tie Sterling bill differs from the Knox measure
in its provision declaring void any contract where
by an empoye assumes full risk Of injury, and In a
second provision making the common carrier liable
for damages even whore the emTloye has been
careless provided it be shown that the carrier
was violating any laws prescribed for the protec-
tfon Of employees The Sterling bill will come up
for consideration in the louise on Monday
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
AGAINST OSTEOP4THS.
4cting Corporation Counsel Says
Theu 4re Not "PhysicidnS.

Acting Corporation Counsel George l. SteTIhs
delivered yesterday an opinion TO the Board OF
Health in which he argued that osteopaths should
not be registered physicians by the board. he
recommended that osteopaths be not considered
physicians within the meaning of statutes and
ordinances relating physicians in the case OF the
death Of a person. and that the whole question be
thoroughly investigated and passed upon by
court
The opinion was delivered upon the request OF
the Board Of Health made December 20, and is
based the definition OF physicians given IN the
present law.
The practice of osteopathy is mentioned as dis
tfnct from the practice of medicine" the opinion
reads The result is that the holder of license
to practise osteopathy is not allowed to practise
medicine except 50 far osteopathy enters into
derive from the act no new right except the privi-
lege of practising Osteopathy, provided neither
drugs nor surgical Instruments are used"
Dr. Charles F Bandel. the Brooklyn osteopath
regarding whose case the opinion was written said
of which he is ex-president and a director.
would begin mandamus proceedings to-day 10 bring
the case before the If necessary. it will be
carried up the Court Of Appeals The society
mas retained Martin w. Lttleton to represent ii.
The certificate which FandeI attempted to file.
acting on the suppositton that he was empowered
by the new laws file death certificate, referred
to the death John Visscher CT No 423 Cfermont
avenue Brooklyn. February / The cause
given as Brights disease. The certificate
fused, though the Coroner found that the correct
cause Of death had been stated.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
LAND FRAUD CASE Up.
Men 4ccused of Effort to Steal
from Government on Trial.

Washington April 1.-The trial of the land fraud
against Frederick A. Hyde, John A Benson
Henry P Dfmond and J. H. Schneider, involving
an alleged conspiracy to defraud the United States
out Of valuable lands in several Western states
was begun here to-day before Justice Stafford
Inward of two hundred witnesses from fourteen
states in the West where the alleged fraudulent
requirement of lands effected, are here for the
trial
The indictments against the four men charge
conspiracy. this city in 1901. to defraud
the United States out of many thousands OF acres
public the West. 1t is alleged that these
men. operating through the names of fictitious per
sons. acquired school lands in Oregon and Call
fornia by false entries and forged signatures.
At the opening Of the trial three of the defend
ants HYDE. Dimond and Schneider, pleaded not
guilty, and plea bar entered for Benson
The attorneys for the defendants first offered q
plea in abatement and District Attorney Baker.
representing the government, filed demurrer to
the plea. which sustained by Justice stafford.
HYDE. Dimond and Schneider were then arraigned
and counsel for Benson entered the plea in bar
A the end of the arguments on the plea in bar
offered for Benson, Justice Stafford reserved de-
cision and court adjourned for the day
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
ALDRICH BILL HEARINGS
EILL BEGIN NEXT FEEK.
Opposition DcreIcPs IN House to
la Toilette -8mcndment.
IFsrla 1h. Tr.arns Rarean. !

H-asa,irg.o:,. April Hearings on the Ald,ics
ri1 BY the House Banking and Currency Commit
lee will begin April and continue for one
week This decidAd b. the committee >to-dsy.
although Representative Fowler insisted that longer
time should oe allowed for consideration Of the
measure Chambers IF commerce. boards Of trade
and Other organizations and individuals Who desire
- - heard viii be received by the committee
a-hIgh viii sir morning and afternoon during the
z-eek
Al she meeting to-day little formal discussion NJ
-l.e hiu INDUCED most Of the time being
-rl1sa~ned considering methods. Enough was said
however Indicate clearly that none OF the mem
bars hsve changed their opinions since the Fowler
T,., was reported. which would indicate that the
Committee viii report the Aldrich bill and that
u VII have 10 he substituted for some other fnan-
-{s1 measure the floor.
strong opposition has developed in the House
srd the committee 10 the amendment put in the
Afr los senator La Toilette. prohibiting any ma
tiensl bank from investing its funds in stocks
z corporation the officers of which officers
directors Of the bank. This looked upon as 4
hardship % the many banks in the smaller towns.
where me hank directors are generally interested
r. every local enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
FIFTY-FoUR PAINTINGS SOLD.

schools from rhe collection of Edward Brandus.
wera disposed OF by James ? SiIo last night az the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries II the hrst Of
thrae-iay sale Of this collection, which included
last night the works OF such artists as William A
Bougueyeau. J. 3 Guerin. Jules GOupf Louis
Krarke. J & =. Corot. George Henry Harlow.
Antonio Torres. Anne Perrst and Sir William
BescLy-
The total receipts for the safe amounted 20 So s7.
The highest price for any painting paid
Ly p NJ West. Of St Louis RE bought a portrait
o. Miss Elizabeth Susueu. ny John Hoppner. for
500 and also bought painting entitled La
Duchesse d'OrleAns' for g 70 The next highest
price paid fo- a painting Of Mrs Mscxworth-
Praed by Sir Thomas Lawrence. which TO
x. Gimpei for s4IC9 r. r. McCaJlsItnd paid 50 30
for . paIn,ins BY ttousuereaa enIilIed .-Youth.-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
S1FER ELET1TORS ASKED.
Building Code Commission Hears
Pr0D0saI to 4mend the Lac.

p Pelham Bolton consulting engineer, at a
meeting Of the committee elevators and esca-
Ia1ors Of the Building Code Commission yesterday
said that eight thousand passenger elevators and
Twelve thousand freight elevators we're IN use IN
this city. and urged that their reGIleuoh re pro
,.;a,5 sor i,,yne5fa-eIv He condemned the rules
,,s~fr,., tie rate OF speed At which cars are run
and comparing the locomotive engineer WIN the
poorv paid elevator operator pointed out that each
had human lives in his care. Paul I. Kenny OF
the Kenny Electrical Manufacturing 'ohpIhS' oi
No 80 Nassau street. submitted Inc io''""''s
amendments TO the building laws:
All elevators used for the carrying Of pasSen-
gers shall be equipped -.eor. bI,,
~, i,,apdeorent lamp. which shall give hoiiCe !"
-ia CONDUCTOR when his attains NeiocIt! De
-Ond its normal rate - oto,.ator
lecond-Each door Leading INTO the ere taI1t 49,.
shaft il to be equipped with switch 80
-,"rsrtad 10 a signal IL tae car so designed ttat
H. oUening Of any door leading into the S"aIl
Will cause tie signal 10 De gwen
New-York tribune., 1908-04-02
GIRL TRIPS AND FIGHTS BURGLAR.
Man Breaks Away After Hard Struggle Be
fore Help Arrives.

Lillian West a slightly built girl Of seventeen is
l.f,e congratulated by her friends and neGI'po'S
for her nervy struggle with hurblaI "'i' -, -
-, -, ruesdav The girl and her mother MIS-
,,,is Vest returned from shopping. to ma Two
-,4,aers IA the dining room of their nome. MIS-.
", rushed INTO the street N bring help ana '"f
girl ..ra bbed the taller IF the IA" burglars anu
trinped him a.
-i other man tunpeI from the ground moor
i,,7,u aud escaped over tire fences ~ the rear
.-rd Mis- West was repeatedly thrown '""A hs
a.. man xith whom she strusel"6. but ni~1'';eo
10 hold him FOR s'ro'ai minutes -" ii'''IN I'm
- f,tlou.d he first man n,cg tE- rear
,..ez Miss West told tie police tbtt she could
,l.ntifv the raan aud the po1"e ~ ~"are.inF fTT
am, Jee...r, noTta 800 was taken by the this -